Ebola: @WHO supporting emergency response in Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda. Seven tonnes of emergency medical supplies and equipment, along with a team of 35 experts, have arrived to help local communities contain the outbreak.

CDC and partners are putting data modernization into action—strengthening emergency response, improving data access, and supporting faster, data-driven decisions. Read the highlighted stories to see how data is driving impact:

China's Ministry of Water Resources on Sunday upgraded its flood-control emergency response for Jiangxi, Hunan and Guangdong provinces from Level IV to Level III, amid high risks of mountain floods due to the impact of Typhoon Noul. #XinhuaNews#

#COLIV_20# 🙏🙏🙏 Join us by supporting: WHO: (World Health Organization) Korea: USA: (CDC Foundation Emergency Response Fund)

BREAKING: A U.S. Air Force B-52 bomber crashed shortly after takeoff at Edwards Air Force Base, triggering an emergency response. Emergency crews rushed to the scene as thick black smoke billowed from the wreckage scattered across the desert airfield. More details, including the condition of those on board, have not yet been released.

Limited Edition #SavageXCLF# styles are out now at .... I started @claralionelfdn because I believe in people having a chance at a better life through health, education and proactive measures to emergency response.

China's national observatory on Sunday issued a red alert, the highest level in the country's typhoon warning system, as Typhoon Dolphin approaches. The typhoon is forecast to make landfall along the east coast from Zhoushan in Zhejiang Province to Fuding in Fujian Province, bringing torrential rains, thunderstorms and gale-force winds to multiple regions, including Fujian, Zhejiang and Shanghai, as well as Shandong, Tianjin and Beijing. China's meteorological authority has also upgraded its emergency response for severe meteorological disasters from Level III to Level II.

🚁 SEE WILDFIRE SMOKE? STAY AWAY. Pilots and drone operators (yes, including drone hobbyists) should remain at least 15 miles from wildfire smoke and avoid active aerial firefighting operations. Wildfire airspace is hazardous, with low-flying helicopters and airtankers, rapidly changing conditions, and reduced visibility. Not every wildfire has a Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR) in place when aircraft first arrive. Even if your GPS or flight app doesn't show one yet, treat any smoke column as active firefighting airspace. Unauthorized flights can ground firefighting aircraft, delay emergency response, and may result in significant fines, criminal penalties, and liability for firefighting costs. Your decision to stay away helps firefighters do their job safely and protects lives, property, and natural resources. #FlySafe# #AviationSafety# #UAS# #Wildfires# #California#