



Alert States!
Alert States!
General Alert/Alarm States
-Urgency and decisiveness!
Action Alert
Advocacy Alert
Alert Status
Base-wide Alert
Bogie Alert
Breaking News Alert
Class 1 Alert
Collision Alert
Crisis Alert
Critical Alert
Door•|•Alert! (trains)
Emergency Alert
Evacuation Alert
False Alarm
Fire Alert
Fraud Alert
General Alert
Gravitational Wave Alert
High-Priority Alert
Incoming Alert
Increased Alert
Information Alert
Intruder Alert
Life Support Alert
Medical Alert
Meteorological Alert
Movement Alert
Nation-wide Alert
New feature Alert
News Alert
Ocean-wide Alert
Passive Alert Mode
Proximity Alert
Radio Alert
Robbery Alert
Security Alert
Science Alert
Security Alert
Ship-wide Alert
Stay Alert
System Alert
Technical Alert
Terrorist Alert
Text Alert (SMS)
Torpedo Alert
Visitor Alert
Winner Alert
Everyday Alerts
Slang Alert/Internet Slang Alert
Alert Me
Email Alert
Boner Alert
Dork Alert
Drama Alert
Flirt Alert
Lifestyle Alerts
Spoiler Alert
Trend Alert
High-Stakes Emergency Alerts
Asteroid Alert
Flood Alert
Flooding Alert (submarine)
Geostorm Alert
Missile Alert
Missile Launch Alert
Radiation Alert
Reactor Temp Alert
Toxic Air Alert
Tsunami Alert
Volcanic Alert
Tactical Alerts
Priority Alert
Priority Communications Alert
Perimeter Alert
DEFCON Alerts!
The Defense Readiness Condition (DEFCON) is a five-tier alert system utilized by the United States Armed Forces to measure the severity of military threats. The system ranges from DEFCON 5 (lowest alert, peacetime readiness) to DEFCON 1 (maximum alert, nuclear war).
The specific DEFCON level in effect is strictly classified for national security reasons and is not publicly announced. However, the scale provides a clear framework for how quickly the military can mobilize:
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DEFCON 5: "Peacetime normal." The lowest level of readiness with routine operations.
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DEFCON 4: "Increased intelligence watch." Normal operations with increased intelligence gathering and security measures.
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DEFCON 3: "Round-the-clock readiness." Air Force readiness increases to mobilize within 15 minutes.
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DEFCON 2: "Next step to nuclear war." Forces are prepared to deploy and engage in less than six hours.
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DEFCON 1: "Maximum readiness." Imminent or ongoing attack on the U.S. or its allies.
Historically, the highest publicly known level reached was DEFCON 2 during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis.
Typically, raised level of alert states comes with curfews and {protocols} for a contingency plan.
Volcanic Alert Levels
United States (USGS System)
Uses a four-level ground hazard scale paired with aviation color codes for airborne ash:
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Normal / Green: Typical background state or returned to quiet state.
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Advisory / Yellow: Elevated unrest above known background levels.
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Watch / Orange: Escalating unrest with eruption potential, or a limited-hazard eruption underway.
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Warning / Red: A hazardous eruption is imminent, underway, or suspected.
New Zealand (GeoNet / GNS Science)
Uses a 0-to-5 numeric scale for all active volcanoes:
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Level 0: No volcanic unrest (baseline environmental hazards still apply).
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Level 1: Minor volcanic unrest.
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Level 2: Moderate to heightened unrest with potential eruption.
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Level 3: Minor volcanic eruption (hazards near the vent).
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Level 4: Moderate volcanic eruption (hazards on and near the volcano).
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Level 5: Major volcanic eruption (hazards on and beyond the volcano).
Philippines (PHIVOLCS)
Uses a 0-to-5 scale reflecting increasing severity and public safety actions:
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Level 0: Quiescence with baseline parameters (4-km Permanent Danger Zone).
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Level 1: Low-level hydrothermal or magmatic unrest.
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Level 2: Moderate unrest with probable magma intrusion at depth.
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Level 3: High unrest with magma close to the surface (eruption possible within weeks).
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Level 4: Hazardous eruption is imminent.
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Level 5: Hazardous, life-threatening eruption in progress.
Iceland (Icelandic Meteorological Office)
Uses a 4-tier system from Level 0 (Green) to Level 3 (Red):
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Level 0: System in equilibrium with background monitoring parameters.
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Level 1 & 2: Intermediate levels reflecting pre-eruptive indicators and accelerating data changes.
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Level 3: Imminent or ongoing eruption.
[Plans]
[Contingency Plan]; [Emergency Evacuation Plan]; [Release Plan]
{Protocols}
Cyber Protocols
Bitcoin {protocol}; DeFi {protocol}; Encryption {protocol}; Https {protocol}; IPX/SPX {protocol}; MCP {protocol}; Networking {protocols} (OSI model); Shutdown {protocol}; Tcp/Ip {protocol}; Wi-Fi {protocol}
Tactical Protocols
Autodestruct (or self-destruct) {protocol} (eg. scuttling procedure); Biohazard {protocol}; Clean Room {protocol}; Decontamination (decon) {protocol}; Lockdown {protocol}; Initiate burn [protocol} (classified material); Intercept {protocol}; Defense {protocol}; Doomsday {protocol}; Decontamination {protocol}; Liquidation {protocol}; Primary {protocol}; Secondary {protocol}
Other or Unusual Protocols
Breach of {protocol}; [Camp] {protocol}; Control {protocol}; Convey {protocol}; Data {protocol}; Dive {protocol}; Docking {protocol} (molecular docking, ligand/receptor); Emergency {protocol}; Established {protocol}; Ethical {protocols}; Field {protocols}; Government training {protocol}; Hygiene {protocol}; Isolation {protocol}; Landing {protocol}; Military {protocol}; Mind-reading {protocol}; Minsk {protocols I/II}; National Security {protocol}; Operation {protocol}; Overdrive {protocol} (Turbo/Compressor); Override {protocol}; Radiation {protocol}; Recovery {protocol}; Rescue {protocol}; Return {protocol}; Safety {protocol}; Secret Service {protocol}; Security {protocol}; Sexy {protocol}; Siphoning {protocol}; Soldier [protocol}; Treatment {protocol}
[Zones]
See the lists of [areas]; [shelters] and [zones] for relevant classification of alert status.
-All other priorities are rescinded!
