|
On October 30 2012 09:22 humblegar wrote:Looks serious enough for me. Do NOT walk out into water to your car like some people in these pictures, it is extremely dangerous.Pictures: http://twitter.com/reedtimmerTVNedit: i have not seen these pictures other places, in fact media are asking him on twitter to use them.
People actually do that? I would just leave them alone and let natural selection run its course if that's the case...
|
On October 30 2012 09:57 Dekoth wrote:Show nested quote +On October 30 2012 09:55 eZmode wrote:
Someone told me that electricity in Brooklyn (in NYC) is going to suspended in the new couple of hours. Does anyone know if this is true or not? Most likely, heavy flooding with lots of underground power = Temp turn stuff off. It is easier to protect the integrity of the system that way.
I see, better charge all my stuff while I still can LOL
|
I'm in northeastern Pennsylvania and all classes at my University (and all of the school districts it seems) have been canceled for two days. Honestly today wasn't nearly bad enough to warrant getting out, all it's been so far is some moderate rain and winds. We'll see how tonight / tomorrow goes though.
|
~.~
A category 1 hurricane in florida is entirely different than one in the Tri-state area. If you've never lived in both areas you honestly have no idea how terrible a hurricane can be in the north in comparison to Florida.
|
On October 30 2012 09:57 Depetrify wrote:
How does this compare to the other "biggest hurricanes in history"? I'm not very smart.
Living in NYC, i havent really faced hurricanes bigger than Irene (irene was a lot tinier and even that was bigger than the usual hurricanes that go by)
|
Don't live on the coast if you arn't prepared to handle warranted hurricanes produced by the ocean.
Granted NYC is less prepared than Florida I'll give you that but this is really just a giant storm thats gonna produce alot of flooding nothing more. Nothing that should make people go full disaster mode, unless of course they were stupid enough to build below sea level.
|
On October 30 2012 09:57 Depetrify wrote:
How does this compare to the other "biggest hurricanes in history"? I'm not very smart.
It's not as powerful as a great many that mostly hit further south, but this is one of the biggest ones to come up north, especially the flooding, the water is higher than it's ever flooded New York City before in history.
|
This one also happens to be a pretty big deal because it meets with a european front, and our neighboring canadian front. I don't think New York City has had anything like this in such a looong time.
|
Up to four feet of water in the east side subway tunnel.
A roof collapsed in brooklynn two people are trapped.
Landslide alerts for Virginia pa and md.
All bridges and tunnels in and out are closed NYC
|
My power died out... right AFTER my DOTA game! 1337 hurricane!!!!!!
|
Maybe I'm just ignorant, does larger necessarily mean more powerful? I'm in central New York, and we're not getting jack shit.
|
On October 30 2012 10:14 ayaz2810 wrote:
Maybe I'm just ignorant, does larger necessarily mean more powerful? I'm in central New York, and we're not getting jack shit.
We're probably not going to get anything until later. It recently just hit high tide and all, so expect something to happen over night maybe? I have a little rain and such, but nothing drastic or relevant. (Binghamton here, it's usually rainy.)
|
Natural disasters, the gamers natural enemy
|
60th precinct is currently trapped in the station.
One world trade lights are out
Water reported up to the attict in staten island
Bellevue hospital generators are failing They are submerged in water
|
On October 30 2012 09:57 Deadlyhazard wrote:
I don't leave during cat 3 storms....it's not worth evacuating unless you're literally on the coast. I'm from central FL btw. Category ones are nothing in comparison to cat 3+, it's not worth worrying over too much. You might have no power for awhile, so there's that. But you won't be getting swept off your feet and having debris fly into your skull ;p.
We should send all of you pirates of the seven seas, to break the news of the victims deaths to their families.
Or enlist you for a couple of firefighting watches, that would be fun, right?
|
On October 30 2012 10:16 Zhou wrote:Show nested quote +On October 30 2012 10:14 ayaz2810 wrote:
Maybe I'm just ignorant, does larger necessarily mean more powerful? I'm in central New York, and we're not getting jack shit. We're probably not going to get anything until later. It recently just hit high tide and all, so expect something to happen over night maybe? I have a little rain and such, but nothing drastic or relevant. (Binghamton here, it's usually rainy.)
Syracuse here. Got like 20MPH winds and no rain to speak of. Meh.
|
I am currently in the eye of the hurricane.
|
i just rode my bicycle through it in md, what a rush man
the wind slammed me down at one point though so i'm prob going to have to get my knee checked out :/
|
On October 30 2012 10:03 BlackPaladin wrote:
~.~
A category 1 hurricane in florida is entirely different than one in the Tri-state area. If you've never lived in both areas you honestly have no idea how terrible a hurricane can be in the north in comparison to Florida.
This might be true, I will find out over the next 48 hours or so. Currently, it is pretty much the same shit different state. I will post pretty regularly in this thread, so if I disappear for a couple of days expect I am on the phone with time warner bitching that Brighthouse didn't drop my cable during a cat 1. :D
|
Debris falling from a skyscraper on 6th.
Many fires going on, but emergency services cannot reach due to 6 feet of water in the road ways
I'm receiving these updates from never forget 9/11 page. He is getting them from scanners.
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT
