Web alarm clock for 2:46 a.m.
You are preparing well ahead of rising water by setting a 2:46 am alarm for moving your chickens and ducks to a higher, dry shelter. That gives you a clear cue before 3:00 am, while the yard is still quiet and you can check cages, sacks, torches, and the safest path without rushing through the rain.
Your birds may already be unsettled by wind or water sounds, so match the alarm tone to the surroundings. A gentle sound can keep a quiet household from waking abruptly, while a more persistent tone suits heavy rain, electric fans, or a room farther from the phone. Set the volume high enough to hear from where you will rest. Keep this browser alarm open and your phone awake; otherwise, the alarm may not sound, leaving the birds below the flood level longer than planned.
After the birds are secure, leave enough time before your next daytime responsibility to dry wet floors, change clothes, charge your phone, and note any supplies used. At this hour in the Philippines, darkness and standing water can hide loose wire, slippery steps, or debris, so keep a torch within reach and use the route you checked earlier. A modest buffer also lets you confirm every enclosure is latched before turning to the next task.