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Campus Alert Archive
UNC-Chapel Hill

January 2017 winter Conditions 2 and 1 series

AI-generated · every claim is source-linked
NCwinter weatheremergency notificationhigh confidence

Alert Carolina issued winter operations notices in January 2017.

Alerts
2
Response
Killed
0
Injured
0
Institution
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Public R1 · NC
All UNC-Chapel Hill cases →
~32,000 studentsAlert Carolina
Official alert policy
Read when and how UNC-Chapel Hill says it will use Alert Carolina: summarized, quoted, and analyzed.
Documented Timeline

Alert Sequence

2 messages in sequence · 2 verified verbatim

Confirmed wording is transcribed character-for-character from a primary source. Use Verify this quote under each message to open that source in a new tab and compare the text yourself.

INITIAL ALERTEmail
Verified verbatim5014 chars
Dear Students, Faculty and Staff: The University will activate Condition 2 (Suspended Operations) of its adverse weather plan starting at 9 p.m. tonight (Sunday, Jan. 8) until further notice based on current information available from the National Weather Service, local law enforcement and transit officials. All non-mandatory operations are suspended at 9 p.m.; only mandatory employees must report to or remain at work. Non-faculty (staff) non-mandatory employees must not report, or must leave campus. These employees must use leave time if not working or can use make-up time subject to applicable rules. Alternatively, and only with supervisor approval, non-mandatory employees may work from home or an alternate site. Low temperatures are expected to prevent significant thawing until Tuesday (Jan. 10) and overnight refreezing remains a concern for campus sidewalks and parking lots, as well as on area roads. People who need to be on campus are urged to use extreme caution. The University makes weather decisions based on state government policies and a 2016 University of North Carolina system adverse weather policy that limits the decision-making ability of all UNC campuses on weather issues. Spring semester classes do not resume for students and faculty until Wednesday (Jan. 11). Housing officials previously told residential students with concerns about travel due to weather conditions that they may arrive any time before the start of classes on Wednesday. Students may contact the Department of Housing and Residential Education at (919) 962-5401 or housing@unc.edu for more information. University grounds crews have worked all weekend to treat campus sidewalks and parking lots as best they could despite sub-freezing temperatures following the winter storm that brought sleet, snow and freezing rain to central North Carolina. Please visit www.facilities.unc.edu and the “Winter Weather Response” link for details on campus routes and locations that have been cleared first. Multiple University units – including Carolina Dining Services, Campus Health Services, performing arts and cultural venues, the Department of Athletics, and health-care facilities – plan to post updates about the status of their operations and events on their individual websites and social media accounts. Rams Head Dining Hall will be open for dinner at 4:30 p.m. tonight. The University is committed to announcing any decision about operational changes promptly to provide our community with as much lead time as possible to plan travel to and from campus. University officials will continue to monitor conditions overnight and tomorrow morning and make a decision regarding Tuesday (Jan. 10) operations early tomorrow afternoon. Adverse Weather Policy and Background Unless a change in operational status is announced, the University always operates on a regular schedule. UNC-Chapel Hill may activate three adverse weather operating conditions:  Condition 1 – Reduced Operations (University is open); Condition 2 – Suspended Operations (University is open only for mandatory operations); and Condition 3 – Closure (classes are cancelled; offices and facilities are closed). Please visit “Adverse Weather’s Impact on University Operations:  A Summary,” posted on the Alert Carolina and Office of Human Resources websites to view an easy-to-read chart describing the three conditions in greater detail along with a summary explaining the key factors in the decision-making process. Staff employees are reminded of the University of North Carolina system adverse weather policy for all UNC campuses that took effect in 2016. Key factors include projections about weather and travel conditions on area roads and campus sidewalks, as well as the operating plans of Chapel Hill Transit and other regional transit. Safety is the number one priority when making weather decisions about campus operations. Information Sources If winter weather changes the University’s operating status, campus communications will include: An email, website post and, if conditions warrant, a text message from Alert Carolina, http://www.alertcarolina.unc.edu. You must be signed up to receive an Alert Carolina text message. Posts on the University’s homepage, www.unc.edu, amplified via official social media accounts including @UNC, @Alert_UNCCH (for parents, family, Chapel Hill residents and friends) and @UNC_HR on Twitter. Adverse Weather and Emergency Phone Line: (919) 843-1234. You may call this number to hear recorded announcements about campus operations. UNC Transportation and Parking for information including parking lot conditions and the status of Point-to-Point shuttle operations, which may cease at any point when travel becomes hazardous for drivers and passengers. Refer to http://move.unc.edu. Area news media websites. Chapel Hill Transit also posts adverse weather news and routes and schedules. Refer to http://www.townofchapelhill.org/government/news-events/emergency/adverse-weather-updates
Complete text from alertcarolina.unc.edu
UPDATEEmail
Verified verbatim6005 chars
Dear Staff, Faculty and Students: Due to safety concerns, the University will remain in Condition 2 (Suspended Operations) until Tuesday (Jan. 10) at 5 p.m. because of current conditions on campus and area roads as well as predictions that temperatures will remain below freezing until about mid-day tomorrow. The campus will move to Condition 1 (Reduced Operations) on Tuesday at 5 p.m. That timing will coincide with the work schedules for second- and third-shift employees and allow facilities crews more time to keep clearing sidewalks and parking lots to improve access to campus facilities. On Wednesday (Jan. 11), the University will resume its regular schedule at 6 a.m. Summary Condition 2:  Suspended Operations. (In effect until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10) All non-mandatory operations remain suspended; only mandatory employees must report to or remain at work. Non-faculty (staff) non-mandatory employees must not report, or must leave campus. These employees must use leave time if not working or can use make-up time subject to applicable rules. Alternatively, and only with supervisor approval, non-mandatory employees may work from home or an alternate site. Condition 1:  Reduced Operations. (Begins at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10) The University will be open and work schedules will resume on a regular schedule for second- and third-shift employees. Mandatory employees must report to or remain at work unless otherwise notified. Non-faculty (staff) non-mandatory employees, after informing their supervisors in a timely manner, have the option to report to work late, leave early, or not report to work. These employees must use available personal leave time to cover any time away from regular work hours. Alternatively, and only with supervisor approval, non-mandatory employees may work from home or an alternate site. Regular Operations:  (Begins at 6 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 11) Classes will be held; offices and facilities will be open on a regular schedule. Factors for Today’s Weather Decision Low temperatures are expected to prevent significant thawing until Tuesday morning and overnight refreezing remains a concern for campus sidewalks and parking lots, as well as on area roads. People who need to be on campus are still urged to use extreme caution. University grounds crews continued to work extremely hard today to treat campus sidewalks and parking lots. Please visit www.facilities.unc.edu and the “Winter Weather Response” link for details on campus routes and locations that have been cleared first. Residential students with concerns about travel due to weather conditions may arrive at residence halls any time before Wednesday. Any residential students who cannot return before Wednesday are asked to email housing@unc.edu to inform them of your estimated arrival date. Students may also contact the Department of Housing and Residential Education at (919) 962-5401 or housing@unc.edu for more information. Multiple University units – including Carolina Dining Services, Campus Health Services, performing arts and cultural venues, the Department of Athletics, and health-care facilities – plan to post updates about the status of their operations and events on their individual websites and social media accounts. Carolina Dining Services is operating Rams Head Dining Hall until 8:30 p.m. tonight, along with four other locations at varying times. See http://dining.unc.edu/news/delayed-opening-030615 for details. The University makes weather decisions based on state government policies and a 2016 University of North Carolina system adverse weather policy that limits the decision-making ability of all UNC campuses on weather issues. Adverse Weather Policy and General Background Unless a change in operational status is announced, the University always operates on a regular schedule. UNC-Chapel Hill may activate three adverse weather operating conditions:  Condition 1 – Reduced Operations (University is open); Condition 2 – Suspended Operations (University is open only for mandatory operations; classes cancelled); and Condition 3 – Closure (classes are cancelled; offices and facilities are closed). Please visit “Adverse Weather’s Impact on University Operations:  A Summary,” posted on the Alert Carolina and Office of Human Resources websites to view a chart describing the three conditions in greater detail along with a summary explaining the key factors in the decision-making process. Key factors include projections about weather and travel conditions on area roads and campus sidewalks, as well as the operating plans of Chapel Hill Transit and other regional transit. Safety is the number one priority when making weather decisions about campus operations. Carolina is committed to announcing any decision about operational changes promptly to provide our community with as much lead time as possible to plan travel to and from campus. Information Sources If winter weather changes the University’s operating status, campus communications will include: An email, website post and, if conditions warrant, a text message from Alert Carolina, alertcarolina.unc.edu. You must be signed up to receive an Alert Carolina text message. Posts on the University’s homepage, www.unc.edu, amplified via official social media accounts including @UNC, @Alert_UNCCH (for parents, family, Chapel Hill residents and friends) and @UNC_HR on Twitter. Adverse Weather and Emergency Phone Line: (919) 843-1234. You may call this number to hear recorded announcements about campus operations. UNC Transportation and Parking for information including parking lot conditions and the status of Point-to-Point shuttle operations, which may cease at any point when travel becomes hazardous for drivers and passengers. Refer to http://move.unc.edu. Area news media websites. Chapel Hill Transit also posts adverse weather news and routes and schedules. Refer to http://www.townofchapelhill.org/government/news-events/emergency/adverse-weather-updates
Complete text from alertcarolina.unc.edu
Message elements

How the first alert is built

To check this alert, Claude (an AI) read it in full 25 separate times, independently. Each read decided whether the message answers each of the six questions and gave a short reason. A final reviewer then weighed all 25 and wrote the plain-English verdict you see when you open a row. The score (for example 22/25) is how many reads agreed; the 25 individual reads are tucked underneath if you want to check them.

Dear Students, Faculty and Staff: The University will activate Condition 2 (Suspended Operations) of its adverse weather plan starting at 9 p.m. tonight (Sunday, Jan. 8) until further notice based on current information available from the National Weather Service, local law enforcement and transit officials. All non-mandatory operations are suspended at 9 p.m.; only mandatory employees must report to or remain at work. Non-faculty (staff) non-mandatory employees must not report, or must leave campus. These employees must use leave time if not working or can use make-up time subject to applicable rules. Alternatively, and only with supervisor approval, non-mandatory employees may work from home or an alternate site. Low temperatures are expected to prevent significant thawing until Tuesday (Jan. 10) and overnight refreezing remains a concern for campus sidewalks and parking lots, as well as on area roads. People who need to be on campus are urged to use extreme caution. The University makes weather decisions based on state government policies and a 2016 University of North Carolina system adverse weather policy that limits the decision-making ability of all UNC campuses on weather issues. Spring semester classes do not resume for students and faculty until Wednesday (Jan. 11). Housing officials previously told residential students with concerns about travel due to weather conditions that they may arrive any time before the start of classes on Wednesday. Students may contact the Department of Housing and Residential Education at (919) 962-5401 or housing@unc.edu for more information. University grounds crews have worked all weekend to treat campus sidewalks and parking lots as best they could despite sub-freezing temperatures following the winter storm that brought sleet, snow and freezing rain to central North Carolina. Please visit www.facilities.unc.edu and the “Winter Weather Response” link for details on campus routes and locations that have been cleared first. Multiple University units – including Carolina Dining Services, Campus Health Services, performing arts and cultural venues, the Department of Athletics, and health-care facilities – plan to post updates about the status of their operations and events on their individual websites and social media accounts. Rams Head Dining Hall will be open for dinner at 4:30 p.m. tonight. The University is committed to announcing any decision about operational changes promptly to provide our community with as much lead time as possible to plan travel to and from campus. University officials will continue to monitor conditions overnight and tomorrow morning and make a decision regarding Tuesday (Jan. 10) operations early tomorrow afternoon. Adverse Weather Policy and Background Unless a change in operational status is announced, the University always operates on a regular schedule. UNC-Chapel Hill may activate three adverse weather operating conditions:  Condition 1 – Reduced Operations (University is open); Condition 2 – Suspended Operations (University is open only for mandatory operations); and Condition 3 – Closure (classes are cancelled; offices and facilities are closed). Please visit “Adverse Weather’s Impact on University Operations:  A Summary,” posted on the Alert Carolina and Office of Human Resources websites to view an easy-to-read chart describing the three conditions in greater detail along with a summary explaining the key factors in the decision-making process. Staff employees are reminded of the University of North Carolina system adverse weather policy for all UNC campuses that took effect in 2016. Key factors include projections about weather and travel conditions on area roads and campus sidewalks, as well as the operating plans of Chapel Hill Transit and other regional transit. Safety is the number one priority when making weather decisions about campus operations. Information Sources If winter weather changes the University’s operating status, campus communications will include: An email, website post and, if conditions warrant, a text message from Alert Carolina, http://www.alertcarolina.unc.edu. You must be signed up to receive an Alert Carolina text message. Posts on the University’s homepage, www.unc.edu, amplified via official social media accounts including @UNC, @Alert_UNCCH (for parents, family, Chapel Hill residents and friends) and @UNC_HR on Twitter. Adverse Weather and Emergency Phone Line: (919) 843-1234. You may call this number to hear recorded announcements about campus operations. UNC Transportation and Parking for information including parking lot conditions and the status of Point-to-Point shuttle operations, which may cease at any point when travel becomes hazardous for drivers and passengers. Refer to http://move.unc.edu. Area news media websites. Chapel Hill Transit also posts adverse weather news and routes and schedules. Refer to http://www.townofchapelhill.org/government/news-events/emergency/adverse-weather-updates

  • Sourcepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: S in first-burst Alert Carolina (university-of-north-carolina-at-ch).

    Who is sending the alert and who is responding. People act faster on a message from a clearly identifiable, credible sender, such as a named department, the police, or a branded alert system, than on an anonymous notice. A branded signature counts.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: Alert Carolina is the source (b330100).
    2. present: UNC officials issued the notice (b330101).
    3. present: Official Alert Carolina archive (b330102).
    4. present: Campus alerting channel branding (b330103).
    5. present: University emergency notification source (b330104).
    6. present: Alert Carolina labels the sender (b330105).
    7. present: Institutional safety notice provenance (b330106).
    8. present: UNC Chapel Hill alerting authority (b330107).
    9. present: Official archive hosts the message (b330108).
    10. present: First-party Alert Carolina transmission (b330109).
    11. present: Campus safety office is the sender (b330110).
    12. present: University-authored alert text (b330111).
    13. present: Alert Carolina portal is the source (b330112).
    14. present: Official UNC emergency channel (b330113).
    15. present: Sender field satisfied by Alert Carolina (b330114).
    16. present: Institutional branding frames the message (b330115).
    17. present: Source is the university alert archive (b330116).
    18. present: UNC public safety alerting channel (b330117).
    19. present: Official notice from campus authorities (b330118).
    20. present: Alert Carolina post identifies the sender (b330119).
    21. present: University-issued community message (b330120).
    22. present: Archive attributes text to UNC (b330121).
    23. present: Campus alerting system is the source (b330122).
    24. present: Official safety transmission (b330123).
    25. present: UNC Alert Carolina is originating channel (b330124).
  • Hazardpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: H in first-burst Alert Carolina (university-of-north-carolina-at-ch).

    What the threat actually is. A complete warning names the specific danger, such as a shooter, a fire, a tornado, or a gas leak, rather than a vague emergency, because people decide what to do based on what they are facing.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330100 pass-w0).
    2. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330101 pass-w1).
    3. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330102 pass-w2).
    4. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330103 pass-w3).
    5. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330104 pass-w4).
    6. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330105 pass-w5).
    7. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330106 pass-w6).
    8. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330107 pass-w7).
    9. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330108 pass-w8).
    10. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330109 pass-w9).
    11. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330110 pass-w10).
    12. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330111 pass-w11).
    13. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330112 pass-w12).
    14. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330113 pass-w13).
    15. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330114 pass-w14).
    16. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330115 pass-w15).
    17. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330116 pass-w16).
    18. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330117 pass-w17).
    19. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330118 pass-w18).
    20. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330119 pass-w19).
    21. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330120 pass-w20).
    22. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330121 pass-w21).
    23. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330122 pass-w22).
    24. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330123 pass-w23).
    25. present: H present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330124 pass-w24).
  • Locationpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: L in first-burst Alert Carolina (university-of-north-carolina-at-ch).

    Where the threat is. Saying whether danger is in a specific building, a part of campus, or area-wide lets people judge their own proximity and choose a safe direction. Without a where, a warning is hard to act on precisely.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330100 pass-w0).
    2. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330101 pass-w1).
    3. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330102 pass-w2).
    4. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330103 pass-w3).
    5. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330104 pass-w4).
    6. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330105 pass-w5).
    7. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330106 pass-w6).
    8. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330107 pass-w7).
    9. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330108 pass-w8).
    10. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330109 pass-w9).
    11. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330110 pass-w10).
    12. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330111 pass-w11).
    13. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330112 pass-w12).
    14. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330113 pass-w13).
    15. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330114 pass-w14).
    16. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330115 pass-w15).
    17. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330116 pass-w16).
    18. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330117 pass-w17).
    19. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330118 pass-w18).
    20. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330119 pass-w19).
    21. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330120 pass-w20).
    22. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330121 pass-w21).
    23. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330122 pass-w22).
    24. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330123 pass-w23).
    25. present: L present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330124 pass-w24).
  • Guidancepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: G in first-burst Alert Carolina (university-of-north-carolina-at-ch).

    The protective action to take. A clear, specific instruction, such as shelter in place, evacuate, avoid the area, or run-hide-fight, drives faster and more correct protective behavior than describing the threat alone.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330100 pass-w0).
    2. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330101 pass-w1).
    3. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330102 pass-w2).
    4. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330103 pass-w3).
    5. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330104 pass-w4).
    6. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330105 pass-w5).
    7. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330106 pass-w6).
    8. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330107 pass-w7).
    9. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330108 pass-w8).
    10. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330109 pass-w9).
    11. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330110 pass-w10).
    12. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330111 pass-w11).
    13. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330112 pass-w12).
    14. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330113 pass-w13).
    15. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330114 pass-w14).
    16. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330115 pass-w15).
    17. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330116 pass-w16).
    18. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330117 pass-w17).
    19. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330118 pass-w18).
    20. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330119 pass-w19).
    21. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330120 pass-w20).
    22. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330121 pass-w21).
    23. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330122 pass-w22).
    24. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330123 pass-w23).
    25. present: G present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330124 pass-w24).
  • Timepresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: T in first-burst Alert Carolina (university-of-north-carolina-at-ch).

    When the message applies. A timestamp, the word now or immediately, or a phrase like until further notice tells the reader whether the danger is current and how quickly to act.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330100 pass-w0).
    2. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330101 pass-w1).
    3. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330102 pass-w2).
    4. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330103 pass-w3).
    5. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330104 pass-w4).
    6. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330105 pass-w5).
    7. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330106 pass-w6).
    8. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330107 pass-w7).
    9. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330108 pass-w8).
    10. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330109 pass-w9).
    11. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330110 pass-w10).
    12. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330111 pass-w11).
    13. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330112 pass-w12).
    14. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330113 pass-w13).
    15. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330114 pass-w14).
    16. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330115 pass-w15).
    17. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330116 pass-w16).
    18. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330117 pass-w17).
    19. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330118 pass-w18).
    20. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330119 pass-w19).
    21. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330120 pass-w20).
    22. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330121 pass-w21).
    23. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330122 pass-w22).
    24. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330123 pass-w23).
    25. present: T present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330124 pass-w24).
  • Impactpresent25/25

    Final assessment

    Present: I in first-burst Alert Carolina (university-of-north-carolina-at-ch).

    What the hazard could do to the people in its path. Beyond naming the threat, a complete warning conveys its potential consequences or severity, such as that a tornado can level buildings or that a leak could be explosive, so recipients grasp how much danger they are in. Research on warning message content finds that a concrete impact statement helps people personalize their risk and act sooner.

    See all 25 individual reads
    1. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330100 pass-w0).
    2. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330101 pass-w1).
    3. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330102 pass-w2).
    4. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330103 pass-w3).
    5. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330104 pass-w4).
    6. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330105 pass-w5).
    7. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330106 pass-w6).
    8. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330107 pass-w7).
    9. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330108 pass-w8).
    10. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330109 pass-w9).
    11. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330110 pass-w10).
    12. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330111 pass-w11).
    13. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330112 pass-w12).
    14. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330113 pass-w13).
    15. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330114 pass-w14).
    16. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330115 pass-w15).
    17. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330116 pass-w16).
    18. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330117 pass-w17).
    19. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330118 pass-w18).
    20. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330119 pass-w19).
    21. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330120 pass-w20).
    22. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330121 pass-w21).
    23. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330122 pass-w22).
    24. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330123 pass-w23).
    25. present: I present in Alert Carolina first-burst (b330124 pass-w24).

Systematic AI judgments with visible reasoning, not human-validated codings.

About this analysis
Context

Background

Official full text from Alert Carolina.
Analysis

Key Findings

Alert Carolina official archive full-text recovery
Outcome
See Alert Carolina.
Provenance

Sources

Every claim on this page is meant to be checkable. Open the links below (and the Verify this quote control under each confirmed alert) to read the original university, news, or archive page yourself. Hostnames are shown so you can see where you are going; archived copies survive when live pages move or disappear. See also our methodology.

  1. Official
  2. Official
  3. Official
  4. social media
Cite this case

Campus Alert Archive. "University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill: January 2017 winter Conditions 2 and 1 series." Incident of January 8, 2017. Added July 2026. https://campusalertarchive.com/case/university-of-north-carolina-at-chapel-hill-winter-conditions-2017-01-08/

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Alert text quoted on this page remains the work of the issuing institution; the archive is a secondary source.

Tags
unc-chapel-hillalert-carolina
Added July 2026Updated July 2026Via ingestion