Midland Hand Crank Emergency Weather Radio
NOAA alerts, solar and crank power, a flashlight and phone charging.
See OptionsNOAA alerts, solar and crank power, a flashlight and phone charging.
See OptionsSimple, reliable radio with a built in light and charger.
See OptionsFive power sources and wide band coverage.
See OptionsWakes you up for tornado and flood warnings, even at night.
See OptionsBright, collapsible battery lanterns for every room during an outage.
See OptionsHands free light for repairs, cooking and walking at night.
See OptionsBright, tough flashlight for home and car.
See OptionsPacks flat, charges in the sun and lights a room.
See OptionsLong burning backup light. Never leave candles unattended.
See OptionsEasy license free FRS radios to keep the family in touch.
See OptionsMore range than basic walkie talkies. Requires an FCC GMRS license.
See OptionsPopular starter ham radio. An amateur license is needed to transmit.
See OptionsText and SOS from anywhere with no cell service. Needs a subscription.
See OptionsHear local emergency updates as they happen.
See OptionsA loud signal that carries farther than your voice and never runs out of power.
See OptionsCall from almost anywhere on Earth when cell networks are down. Needs a service plan.
See OptionsOff grid internet from satellites. Needs a Starlink subscription.
See OptionsLicense free radio used by truckers and travelers for road updates.
See OptionsFar more range than handhelds. An amateur license is needed to transmit.
See OptionsKeeps working when batteries run out.
See OptionsWrite down plans and contacts in any weather.
See OptionsHow to choose between a power station and a generator, and keep your family safe.
Look for one that receives NOAA weather alerts and can be powered three ways: batteries, hand crank and solar. Many also charge your phone.
Yes. They talk directly to each other without towers. Range depends on terrain and power.
FRS radios need no license. GMRS radios need an FCC license, which covers your whole family. Amateur (ham) radios need a license to transmit.
Grab the free printable checklist, then pick up the top rated basics: a 72 hour kit, water filter, emergency radio and first aid kit. Most families finish Level 1 in a single order.