Ob peb hnub tom ntej

Khoom ploj thiab khoom nrhiav tau

Duab, ntaub ntawv thiab khoom uas cua ntsawj mus deb, thiab qhov chaw xa rov qab los sis tuaj txais.

1 yam yuav tsum paub

Zoo paub

Duab, ntaub ntawv thiab khoom uas cua ntsawj mus

Cua daj cua dub cov khib nyiab poob deb ntau mais. Puas nrhiav tau ib yam uas muaj npe? Yuav luag muaj neeg tabtom nrhiav nws.

Paub ntxiv

Tornadoes routinely carry paper, photographs and light belongings twenty to fifty miles downwind. After large tornadoes, volunteer groups have reunited thousands of photographs with families — often the only surviving images of people who have died.

If you find something:

Photograph it where it lies and note the location before moving it
Do not throw away anything with a name, a face or a signature on it
Post a clear photo to community Facebook groups, and to the regional "found photos" groups that form after every major tornado
Handle wet photographs gently. Do not let them dry in a stack — they fuse permanently. Separate them carefully, rinse gently in clean water, and air-dry face-up on a paper towel. If you cannot deal with them now, seal them in a plastic bag and freeze them; that stops the damage until you have time

If you have lost something: post a description in local groups, and check downwind — northeast of the damage path. It is worth asking. People find things weeks later.

Report found identity documents, wallets and firearms to local police rather than posting them publicly.

Tsis yog qhov koj xav tau?

Qhia txog koj qhov kev puas tsuaj Yuav pab li cas Kev ntxuav thiab tshem khib nyiab Tsiaj nyob tsev Kev thauj mus los thiab txoj kev Tsev kawm ntawv thiab kev zov menyuam

Tseem nrhiav tsis tau? Hu rau 211 — pub dawb, tsis qhia leej twg, 24 teev ib hnub. Los sis nrhiav txhua yam.