Georgia Emergency Notifications
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High winds and potential thunderstorms, including the possibility of tornadoes, are expected to impact parts of the state today, March 16, 2026. Strong wind gusts, localized flooding and hail may occur, which could lead to power outages and downed tree limbs. Please continue to monitor local weather updates for the most current information and follow any guidance from local officials.
If you believe your access to medical care may be impacted, please contact your healthcare provider or dialysis facility directly.
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High winds and thunderstorms, including the possibility of tornadoes, are expected to continue today, March 12, 2026. Strong wind gusts, localized flooding and hail may occur, which could lead to power outages and downed tree limbs. Please continue to monitor local weather updates for the most current information and follow any guidance from local officials.
If you believe your access to medical care may be impacted, please contact your healthcare provider or dialysis facility directly.
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High winds and potential thunderstorms are expected to impact parts of the state this evening, March 9, 2026. High wind gusts may occur, leading to power outages and downed tree limbs. Please monitor local weather updates for the most current information and follow any guidance from local officials.
If you believe your access to medical care may be impacted, please contact your healthcare provider or dialysis facility directly.
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High winds and potential thunderstorms are expected to impact parts of the state this evening, March 6, 2026. High wind gusts may occur, leading to power outages and downed tree limbs. Please monitor local weather updates for the most current information and follow any guidance from local officials.
If you believe your access to medical care may be impacted, please contact your healthcare provider or dialysis facility directly.
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Snow is forecasted to impact much of North and Central Georgia beginning late this evening, January 30, 2026, and continuing into Saturday, January 31, 2026, according to the National Weather Service. The storm is expected to have major impacts, including snow accumulation and strong winds. Be sure to talk to your facility in advance about your emergency plans, review your emergency kits, and ensure you have a 3-day emergency diet on hand. Additionally, check for potential road closures using the 511 Georgia Road Closure Map.
If you are a dialysis patient and anticipate this weather event disrupting your access to care, contact your local dialysis facility to confirm treatment availability.
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Significant icing is forecasted to impact the region beginning overnight this Saturday, January 24, 2026, according to the National Weather Service. The storm is expected to have major impacts, including damaging ice accumulation, downed trees, and power outages. Be sure to talk to your facility in advance about your emergency plans, review your emergency kits, and ensure you have a 3-day emergency diet on hand. Additionally, check for potential road closures using the 511 Georgia Road Closure Map.
If you are a dialysis patient and anticipate this weather event disrupting your access to care, contact your local dialysis facility to confirm treatment availability.
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Rain is expected across Georgia today, January 9, 2026, continuing overnight until tomorrow, January 10, 2026. Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations, especially in the North-West part of the state. Flooding may also occur in poor drainage and urban areas.
**If you believe your access to care may become impacted, please contact your dialysis facility directly**
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Forecasters are monitoring Hurricane Humberto, which will stay offshore but may cause dangerous surf and rip currents along the East Coast. A disturbance near the Bahamas (Invest 94L) could become Tropical Storm Imelda and may shift farther out to sea, though it still has the potential to bring rain, wind, and coastal flooding to the Southeast, including parts of Georgia (coastal regions), early next week. Residents should stay updated through NOAA and the National Hurricane Center and review their emergency plans.
If you believe your access to medical care may be impacted, please contact your healthcare provider or dialysis facility directly.
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Forecasters are currently monitoring Hurricane Humberto, which is forecast to remain over open water but will likely produce dangerous surf and rip currents along the East Coast, and a developing disturbance near the Bahamas (Invest 94L), which has a high chance of becoming Tropical Storm Imelda. The system near the Bahamas is expected to bring heavy rain, gusty winds, flooding, and coastal surge to parts of the Southeast U.S., including the Carolinas, and parts of Georgia early next week, although the precise track remains uncertain. Given this uncertainty, residents should regularly check updates from NOAA / the National Hurricane Center and review their emergency plans.
If you believe your access to medical care may be impacted, please contact your healthcare provider or dialysis facility directly.
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Forecasters are watching two storms in the Atlantic that could affect the U.S. East Coast. Hurricane Humberto is expected to stay out at sea but may cause rough surf and strong rip currents. Another system near the Bahamas may become Tropical Storm Imelda and could bring heavy rain, wind, flooding, and coastal surge to the Southeast, with potential impact to Georgia early next week. Because the track is still uncertain, people should stay updated through the National Hurricane Center and review their emergency plans.
If you believe your access to medical care may be impacted, please contact your healthcare provider or dialysis facility directly.
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Heavy rain and scattered thunderstorms are impacting much of eastern and central Georgia today, August 22, 2025, with conditions expected to continue through Saturday. A Flood Watch is in effect across eastern and central Georgia. Flash flooding is possible in urban areas, creeks, rivers, and other flood-prone zones.
If you believe your access to dialysis care may become impacted, please contact your clinic directly.
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