SHOTLIST:SOURCE -AP TELEVISION - AP CLIENTS ONLYNo Location Available -- No Date 1) Wide shot (file video) of high winds during hurricane season2) Wide shot of high winds during hurricane season3. Med shot of water coming onto sidewalk amid high winds4. Med shot of storm surge and beach5. Pan right of storm surge at beach6. SOUNDBITE Rick Knabb, Director, National Hurricane Center (Transcribed Below)7. Wide shot of storm surge and water coming onto walkway8. Low angle shot of storm surge and water coming onto walkway9. Wide shot of storm surge and water coming onto walkway10. Heavy rain on roadway during severe storm11. Wide of home and yard during severe storm12. Wide shot of Whitehall Street Subway Station in NYC13. Wide shot of underground in subway station14. SOUNDBITE Rick Knabb, Director, National Hurricane Center (Transcribed Below)15. Employees inside National Hurricane Center in Miami16. SOUNDBITE Rick Knabb, Director, National Hurricane Center (Transcribed Below)17. National Hurricane Center employee working with video screen of US East Coast18. Potential Storm Surge Inundation Graphic19. Prototype of Storm Surge Warning Graphic20. Video of coastal map on video screen21. National Hurricane Center employee working with computer and computer monitor22. Tight shot of face of employee23. Med of employee working with computer and monitorVOICE-OVER SCRIPT:THE HOWLING WINDS OF A HURRICANE CAN BE FIERCE AND TERRIFYING.(nats/rain)BUT FORECASTERS SAY THAT FLOODING -- PARTICULARLY STORM SURGE, IS THE BIGGEST KILLER AND HOME BUSTER. SOUNDBITE Rick Knabb, Director, National Hurricane Center"2012 was all about water, water, water. Debbie. Isaac. Sandy. It was storm surge from the Ocean, it was river flooding, it was inland flooding" STORM SURGE IS WHEN A HURRICANE PUSHES WATER ASHORE. PEOPLE mistakenly assume IT'S A WALL OF WATER. INSTEAD, IT'S A MORE GRADUAL RISE IN SEA LEVEL THAT GETS OVER ROADS, INTO HOMES, AND EVEN INTO SUBWAYS. AND IT'S HARD TO PREDICT:SOUNDBITE Rick Knabb, director, National Hurricane Center"What storm surge you get at one spot, depends on the track, the size, the shape of the coastline, the depth of the water, all of these factors, the angle of approach, and the forward speed. It's a very difficult parameter to forecast." BUT THIS YEAR -- SOMETHING NEW TO HELP GET THE WARNINGS OUT BETTER. SOUNDBITE Rick Knabb, director, National Hurricane Center"this year, we're trying to get out the door, an experimental graphic, that would end up on our website with all our other graphics, that would show the potential flooding due to storm surge, on a map" THE EXPERIMENTAL GRAPHIC WON'T BE READY BY JUNE FIRST, BUT OFFICIALS HOPE TO HAVE IT RUNNING BEFORE THE PEAK OF THE SEASON IN AUGUST. SIGOUT - TONY WINTON /ASSOCIATED PRESS