Gov. Janet Mills has declared a state of emergency for Maine as Hurricane Lee is expected to land this weekend.
The Maine Management Emergency Agency has notifications for your Hurricane Evacuation Zone, plan your evacuation route, and explore hazardous weather conditions and warnings in your area.
MEMA is closely monitoring the path of Hurricane Lee and is coordinating with State public safety and transportation officials, Federal and local emergency management officials, and Maine’s utilities in advance of the storm. MEMA has placed the Emergency Operations Center on enhanced monitoring status.
National Weather Service local hurricane statement.
Helpful information from Waterville Fire – Rescue regarding the upcoming storm.
Posted by Waterville, Maine, Police Department on Thursday, September 14, 2023
Here is a look at all warnings and advisories currently in effect for Hurricane Lee's expected impacts. #MEwx #NHwx pic.twitter.com/FiknSZo2R6
— NWS Gray (@NWSGray) September 15, 2023
Based on the most recent forecast, we are pre-stage crews across our service area this afternoon and into the evening.
Tree stress continues to be of concern and could worsen the impact of this storm.
Be aware and be safe! pic.twitter.com/w4pFk7jYGE
— Central Maine Power (@cmpco) September 15, 2023
Updates on Hurricane Lee https://t.co/1bZ3EPNEsN
— CBS 13 News (@WGME) September 15, 2023
It's likely we'll see power outages over the weekend from #HurricaneLee. A tip to help mitigate food spoilage: take a photo now of contents of your refrigerator. Then refer to the photo if you need to retrieve anything, like medications, from the fridge when the power is out. 1/2 pic.twitter.com/aQbqH3f6R8
— MEMA (@MaineEMA) September 14, 2023
A way you can prepare now for #HurricaneLee is to make sure you have important documents together, like insurance cards, medical and prescription information, and account numbers for your utilities, as well as their phone numbers. pic.twitter.com/NqaGZkVYEq
— MEMA (@MaineEMA) September 13, 2023
