I'm interested in severe weather preparedness for my community. Can you tell me what the 'StormReady' and 'TsunamiReady' programs entail? Also, I need specific safety advice for 'Heat' and 'Floods'. For each of these two hazards, please provide one key safety tip directly from their respective safety information pages.
Navigate to 'https://www.weather.gov/'. Click on the 'SAFETY' link. Locate and click on the 'StormReady' program link (found on the TsunamiReady page, which is linked from the Tsunami Safety page). Extract a brief description of the StormReady program's purpose. Navigate back to the TsunamiReady page, and then back to the Tsunami Safety page. Locate and click on the 'TsunamiReady Program' link. Extract a brief description of the TsunamiReady program's purpose. Navigate back to the main 'Safety' page (https://www.weather.gov/safety/). Under 'Heat', click on the 'Safety Information' link. Identify and extract one key safety tip for 'Heat'. Navigate back to the main 'Safety' page. Under 'Floods', click on the 'Safety Information' link. Identify and extract one key safety tip for 'Floods'. Synthesize all gathered information into a concise answer.
The agent successfully navigates to the 'Safety' page. The agent accurately describes the StormReady program, mentioning its focus on helping communities prepare for severe weather through risk assessment, planning, education, and warning communications. The agent accurately describes the TsunamiReady program, mentioning its focus on helping communities prepare for tsunamis through risk assessment, planning, education, and warning communications. The agent successfully navigates to the 'Heat Safety' information page. The agent provides a key safety tip for Heat, such as 'Heat related illnesses and death are largely preventable with proper planning, education, and action.' or 'Drink plenty of fluids and stay in an air-conditioned place.' The agent successfully navigates to the 'Flood Safety' information page. The agent provides a key safety tip for Floods, such as 'Turn Around, Don't Drown' or 'Never drive or walk through flood waters.'