(Before It's News)

Alert States: WA, OR
Alert Level: PINK
Detected: 10/27/2014
On October 18, 2014, reports from stations across the Pacific Northwest went into the red-zone, which is a moderate/high frequency alert. Reports were reporting long duration clicking noises on the bands, which contributes to Earthquakes and/or increased bad weather concerns. During the last week we’ve seen damaging winds and flooding rains across the area, with over 10 feet of snow in the Cascade Mountains.
This event has not ended it seems, because we have officially gone into Pink Alert. This area may see worse effects than before. The alert was upgraded with reports from yesterday of stronger signals.
Yellow – Slight change is expected, but overall the weather pattern is not being affecte
.
Orange – Change is expected and the reading indicates between then and and a few days it will happen. This is considered a moderate reading, which if a short spike can be a nearby event such as severe weather, unexpected lightning, or a tornado.
Red – Significant change is expected. Anything over M7 is rare and special attention must be directed when readings go seven and higher. Severe storms are associated with this reading and so are Earthquakes, which if a short spike can be a nearby event and a long duration and slow build being a large scale change.
Pink – Associated with tornado outbreaks and/or major severe weather events that cause widespread damage. This also can be strong hurricanes and blizzards.
White – Only seen a few times, one of the times was Hurricane Sandy, many days before she formed. This is the highest of the alerts, considered off the charts.