Been There
Well-known Member
- Location
- Florida
Exactly what I was thinking, Jules.I’ve been watching the weather predictions for NYC and thinking about our members here. City travel will be hampered. Imagine walking in that water that has who knows what in in.
NYC is basically an island so I'm surprised it doesn't happen more often.Oh dear, poor drainage, or poor maintenance.
Hard to believe that a city like New York can get
flooded, maybe it is just some bits.
Mike.
No joke. I might end up with ocean front property after all.If the Climate Change predictions are correct, the day will come when NYC, and most of the Gulf and Atlantic coastlines will be completely flooded, due to sea level rise. NOAA predicts that the US will lose 17% of its landmass and 150 million people will be forced to migrate inland. Any one living in these coastal areas will lose their housing/property. Recent news reports about the Mississippi River at low levels and causing sea water to flow into the New Orleans area is a portent of things to come.
Are you OK @PepperIt rained IN MY Apartment! Or should I say Rained INTO. Yes, through a North Window, through a crack in the ceiling, which required a pot on the floor under it to catch the water. It rained IN MY Apartment! I've never seen anything like this, ever.
From FEMA:And yet the dumb asses drive into it , if their car floods .... they deserve it .
exactly. and most employers won't let the world call in sick over a "might be" weather situation.From FEMA:
Can you tell if a flash flood is coming?
In the case of a flash flood, there may be little or no notice, as flash floods may develop quickly, sometimes in just a few minutes, and without any visible signs of rain.
(((chic)))Are you OK @Pepper