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Threat levels, how a warning reaches you, and what to do.
No tsunami message is in effect for Grenada, Carriacou or Petite Martinique.
| Level | Meaning | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Information statement | An earthquake has occurred; no tsunami threat expected | None — stay informed |
| Watch | A distant event may produce a tsunami; threat not yet confirmed | Prepare to move; monitor updates |
| Advisory | Strong currents or waves dangerous in and near the water | Stay out of the water and off beaches |
| Warning | Dangerous inundation is expected or occurring | Move inland and to high ground immediately |
Grenada sits in a seismically active part of the Eastern Caribbean, close to the Lesser Antilles subduction zone and to the submarine volcano Kick 'em Jenny, a few kilometres north of the island.
For a nearby source there may be no time for an official warning to reach you. The natural signs are the warning: strong ground shaking near the coast, a sudden rise or an unusual withdrawal of the sea, or a loud roar from offshore.
If you observe any of these, move immediately. Do not wait for an official message, and do not go to the shore to look.
Tsunami messages for the Caribbean originate from the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center, which acts as the tsunami service provider for the region. The Grenada Meteorological Service and the National Disaster Management Agency relay and act on those messages nationally.
Grenada participates in CARIBE WAVE, the annual regional tsunami exercise. During an exercise, every message is clearly marked as such.