I have this one,
http://www.p4c.philips.com/cgi-bin/dcbint/cpindex.pl?ctn=SPP3070B/17&scy=ca&slg=en
It has a protecting and grounded light. It says "The red protection light indicates that your surge protector is providing surge protection for your equipment. If the red light is out, it means that the surge protector has been damaged by a severe surge and a new one should be purchased."
I still have the red light. I think it's a good one.
Edit* T-dub beat me to it...listen to his warning.
I really cannot say for certain, what is sufficient for the Cloud, etc...But, your surge protector is definitely an okay one...I've seen worse and better.
But, as with any, your Cloud is still potentially at risk. You can definitely get better, such as something that protects up to around 3500+ joules.
Your surge protector info says:
Pure Protection
• 1000 Joules
• $100,000 connected equipment warranty*
Might read up on your warranty, etc...could replace a product if it fails while plugged in?
I'm in the path of the hurricane too, I suppose. I'm in maine, central/northern maine. We're not supposed to be too bad off, compared to anyone south of us. Potential power loss from wind, is what we're looking at, along with the potential for localized flooding, due to rain/clogged drainage.
I've got a fresh can of 'tane for the bernzo torch, and the supreme vape sitting ready. I've got a couple flashlights all charged up, and my phone all charged up. Got everything else 'ready' to be easier to access in the even of power loss.
Hope everyone fares this thing well! Good luck to anyone to my south, in the path!
Edit**
I figure this question will come up, eventually. If you truly want to protect your Cloud, and more, from more than just little surges of electricity, and be safe in the event of a lightning strike, look into an actual 'Home surge protector.' This is something that will be installed in-line, with your breaker/fuse setup, and will be a "surge protector" for your whole home electrical system. A surge protector can only handle what travels through it's circuits ground wire, which isn't gonna handle a near by/local to your line, lightning strike.
Ultimately, leaving your expensive/delicate electronics out of the mix, when it comes to electrical storms, is the best idea. However, when the storm is unexpected, you may not have a heads up. Get protection that really protects your home/devices, if you are truly concerned, and must keep your Cloud running.