How many levels are there in the wind emergency response?

Strong wind emergency response is divided into several levels: level 4.

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First, the steps of division:

1, wind emergency response I * * is divided into four levels: I, II, III and IV. All localities should formulate corresponding start-up conditions according to factors such as typhoon level, influence degree, harm degree, defense ability and danger.

2. Grade I is a particularly serious emergency response, corresponding to Typhoon red warning signal, that is, it will be or has been affected by typhoon within 12 hours, and the average wind power can reach 12 or has reached 12 and continued.

3. Grade II is a major emergency response, corresponding to the orange warning signal of typhoon, that is, it will be affected by typhoon within 12 hours, and the average wind power can reach 10 or above, or the gust 12 or above; Or have been affected by the typhoon, the average wind force 10~ 1 1, or the gust 12 is above and will continue.

4. Grade III is a major emergency response, corresponding to the yellow warning signal of typhoon, that is, it will be affected by typhoon within 24 hours, and the average wind power can reach above Grade 8 or gust 10; Or have been affected by the typhoon, the average wind force is 8~9, or the gust 10~ 1 1 will continue.

5. Grade IV is a general emergency response, corresponding to the blue warning signal of typhoon, that is, it will be affected by typhoon within 24 hours, and the average wind force can reach above Grade 6 or gust above Grade 8; Or have been affected by the typhoon, the average wind force is 6~7, or the gust is 8~9 and will continue.

6. After seeing the windproof emergency response, everyone must do a good job of protection according to the arrangement of the government to minimize the impact of the disaster.

Second, the cold wave emergency plan response standard:

1, first-order response. When the Central Meteorological Observatory issues a cold wave red warning and predicts that most of the above warning areas will still reach the cold wave red warning standard in the next 24 hours or more; Or the above weather has occurred, and caused particularly heavy losses to livestock, poultry, tropical and subtropical fruit forests, related crops and aquatic products.

2. Level II response. When the Central Meteorological Observatory issues a cold wave red warning and predicts that most of the above warning areas will still reach the cold wave red warning standard in the next 24 hours; Or the above weather has occurred, and caused great losses to livestock and poultry, tropical and subtropical fruit forests and related crops and aquatic products.