alert

alert - nei post

IT-alert, in arrivo nuovi test - 24 Giugno 2024 - 08:01

Dal 25 giugno al 3 luglio per gli scenari di incidente industriale rilevante e collasso dighe. Coinvolte Lombardia e Friuli-Venezia Giulia

Test IT-alert in tutto il Piemonte - 13 Settembre 2023 - 08:01

Giovedì 14 settembre alle ore 12 i telefoni cellulari di tutto il Piemonte saranno raggiunti da un messaggio di test IT-alert, il nuovo sistema di allarme pubblico nazionale della Protezione Civile.

Terremoto: il miglior modo di aiutare è il 45500 - 25 Agosto 2016 - 18:11

“Chiedo di non inviare cibo né indumenti, non abbiamo carenze, il modo migliore di aiutare è l’sms solidale al 45500“. Lo afferma Fabrizio Curcio, capo della Protezione Civile.

Franco Ottinetti - 30 Aprile 2014 - 11:40

SOLO COLORO CHE SONO ABBASTANZA FOLLI DA PENSARE DI POTER CAMBIARE IL MONDO LO CAMBIANO DAVVERO

alert System - 28 Gennaio 2014 - 07:20

Il servizio denominato alert System è un importante servizio di informazione con cui verranno telefonicamente comunicate, nell'eventualità, notizie riguardanti: rischi di allerta meteoidrologica, sospensione e variazioni di servizi (acqua, energia elettrica, raccolta rifiuti, ecc.), interruzioni nella viabilità, chiusura scuole, sedute dei Consigli Comunali e di Quartiere, ecc., nonchè notizie di interesse generale riguardanti iniziative dell'Amministrazione Comunale di Omegna.

alert - nei commenti

Manutenzione tombini? - 18 Settembre 2023 - 14:01

Re: Test-it alert
Ciao annes difatti la loro pulizia non dovrebbe essere solo straordinaria. Per il resto, speriamo di non dover mai ricorrere a quello strumento....

Manutenzione tombini? - 18 Settembre 2023 - 09:42

Test-it alert
Ma intanto abbiamo il sistema di allerta. Cosa serve pulire i tombini??? :-))

Comitato Stop 5G incontra Marchionini - 15 Febbraio 2020 - 09:10

Comitato stop 5G VCO
6. The Assembly regrets that, despite calls for the respect of the precautionary principle and despite all the recommendations, declarations and a number of statutory and legislative advances, there is still a lack of reaction to known or emerging environmental and health risks and virtually systematic delays in adopting and implementing effective preventive measures. Waiting for high levels of scientific and clinical proof before taking action to prevent well-known risks can lead to very high health and economic costs, as was the case with asbestos, leaded petrol and tobacco. 7. Moreover, the Assembly notes that the problem of electromagnetic fields or waves and their potential consequences for the environment and health has clear parallels with other current issues, such as the licensing of medication, chemicals, pesticides, heavy metals or genetically modified organisms. It therefore highlights that the issue of independence and credibility of scientific expertise is crucial to accomplish a transparent and balanced assessment of potential negative impacts on the environment and human health. 8. In light of the above considerations, the Assembly recommends that the member states of the Council of Europe: 8.1. in general terms: 8.1.1. take all reasonable measures to reduce exposure to electromagnetic fields, especially to radio frequencies from mobile phones, and particularly the exposure to children and young people who seem to be most at risk from head tumours; 8.1.2. reconsider the scientific basis for the present standards on exposure to electromagnetic fields set by the International Commission on Non-Ionising Radiation Protection, which have serious limitations, and apply ALARA principles, covering both thermal effects and the athermic or biological effects of electromagnetic emissions or radiation; 8.1.3. put in place information and awareness-raising campaigns on the risks of potentially harmful long-term biological effects on the environment and on human health, especially targeting children, teenagers and young people of reproductive age; 8.1.4. pay particular attention to “electrosensitive” people who suffer from a syndrome of intolerance to electromagnetic fields and introduce special measures to protect them, including the creation of wave-free areas not covered by the wireless network; 8.1.5. in order to reduce costs, save energy, and protect the environment and human health, step up research on new types of antenna, mobile phone and DECT-type device, and encourage research to develop telecommunication based on other technologies which are just as efficient but whose effects are less negative on the environment and health; 8.2. concerning the private use of mobile phones, DECT wireless phones, WiFi, WLAN and WIMAX for computers and other wireless devices such as baby monitors: 8.2.1. set preventive thresholds for levels of long-term exposure to microwaves in all indoor areas, in accordance with the precautionary principle, not exceeding 0.6 volts per metre, and in the medium term to reduce it to 0.2 volts per metre; 8.2.2. undertake appropriate risk-assessment procedures for all new types of device prior to licensing; 8.2.3. introduce clear labelling indicating the presence of microwaves or electromagnetic fields, the transmitting power or the specific absorption rate (SAR) of the device and any health risks connected with its use; 8.2.4. raise awareness on potential health risks of DECT wireless telephones, baby monitors and other domestic appliances which emit continuous pulse waves, if all electrical equipment is left permanently on standby, and recommend the use of wired, fixed telephones at home or, failing that, models which do not permanently emit pulse waves; 8.3. concerning the protection of children: 8.3.1. develop within different ministries (education, environment and health) targeted information campaigns aimed at teachers, parents and children to alert them to the specific risks of early, ill-considered and prolonged use of mobiles and other devices emitting microwaves;