Some states have called for a flood watch.
Thats why I am going to dig a trench in about an hour to re-direct the water.Some states have called for a flood watch.
Good luck with that.Thats why I am going to dig a trench in about an hour to re-direct the water.
Yeah, it's at least a category 2. News also says it's going to be historical. I think it might it up here in Mass and iirc they called for a state of emergency.Irene made landfall at Cape Lookout, which was toward the western end of the forecast landfall range in North Carolina. This means it'll probably weaken a bit more over North Carolina, but the thing is, the bulk of the storm surge is in the storm's eastern half, and that part will stay over water. It's such a large storm that the storm surge is what would be expected of a category 2 or 3 storm (and in fact its barometric pressure is typical of a category 3 storm).
If it floods, a trench won't help it. It is still better than nothing I guess.Good luck with that.
I guess you could try +_+If it floods, a trench won't help it. It is still better than nothing I guess.
My house doesn't even have a down spout since it is under construction. I even put buckets outside, I constantly dump them, and I made ways to re-direct the water. x_xI guess you could try +_+
Uh, actually... I'm currently being scouted by a company in Houston. If all goes well, I'll be moving there in a little over a year from now... lolPlease don't come to Texas or Oklahoma.
Prepare for the hellish heat. I really do mean it. Hellish. I think the high for San Antonio yesterday was like 109. The sheer thought of a hurricane smashing right into Texas would be met with a resounding "please, that would be lovely."Uh, actually... I'm currently being scouted by a company in Houston. If all goes well, I'll be moving there in a little over a year from now... lol
A hurricane here would be a God send. I live near San Antonio and its just too hot sometimes.Prepare for the hellish heat. I really do mean it. Hellish. I think the high for San Antonio yesterday was like 109. The sheer thought of a hurricane smashing right into Texas would be met with a resounding "please, that would be lovely."
like a duck on a june bug.
Would it be lovely if that same hurricane cut off your power for at least a week, robbing you of air conditioning? I know over here, Hurricane Wilma and Katrina robbed me of 2 weeks of power apiece.Prepare for the hellish heat. I really do mean it. Hellish. I think the high for San Antonio yesterday was like 109. The sheer thought of a hurricane smashing right into Texas would be met with a resounding "please, that would be lovely."
it would be okay though because you probably wouldn't have a house in the first placeWould it be lovely if that same hurricane cut off your power for at least a week, robbing you of air conditioning? I know over here, Hurricane Wilma and Katrina robbed me of 2 weeks of power apiece.
Hurricanes always suck unless you're having a drought and you live in a third world country. And then it'd tear down your house.
You obviously don't live in Texas. Hell yes it would be lovely. As far as tearing down my house? Probably wouldn't happen considering how far inland I am. But I really don't give a shit about power outages. The rain would compensate for that and then some. The desire for some rain and a little more mild temperatures here in Texas is understandably insane.Would it be lovely if that same hurricane cut off your power for at least a week, robbing you of air conditioning? I know over here, Hurricane Wilma and Katrina robbed me of 2 weeks of power apiece.
Hurricanes always suck unless you're having a drought and you live in a third world country. And then it'd tear down your house.
That sucks.A huge tree branch fell over my basketball hoop. That's the worst thing that happened to my property. Other people in town have had isolated, severe flooding. Some of the worst wind has been since the storm has passed. I find that to be odd.