I’ve lived as far north as Vermont, and still had hurricanes come visit. I now live in South Carolina and just take the proper precautions, had whole-house generator installed, and joined a Swift-Water Rescue Team so my talents and experience can be put to good use.
The only significant hurricane I experienced was Bob. I flew out of Logan Airport right into it and that plane bucked like a bronco. The stewardesses almost had hear failure screaming at the passengers for hitting their bells to get their morning vodka and orange juice. The gals working the drink cart almost ended up in someone’s lap and retreated back to the rear of the plane, never to return.
War Pig
1 year ago
Seen the early casualty reports. Last I saw was 20 dead and likely to rise once floods subside. Kinda rough.
Milo Mindbender
1 year ago
Nothing but rain and some localized flooding in East Cobb county GA, periods of windy weather, heavy rain over a 2 day span. Rode it out, with no inconvenience at Casa de Wacko.
Well, I’m gratified to hear that “Casa de Wacko” weathered the storm admirably. Here in the north where hurricanes hardly ever happen we’ve had wind events in the last couple of years that made me wonder whether one or more of the roofs on the Compound might end up leaving Dunwich altogether. It looks like Hurricane Helene has spared the entirety of the readership out there.
Up at the Cobb/ Cherokee line, very happy up here even if the demographics are changing quarterly. Will be leaving after I retire, moving to the family property out of state. Going where pensions and retirement isnt taxed.
Near enough, moved up here from S Fulton for job opportunities and became happier. The government is more responsive to the locals, and DDS is almost enjoyable,instead of a burden.
I’ve maintained power here in SC, but my parents and several friends have lost it.
Where they are, is the problem mostly wind or water?
It was nervous in the Pensacola area until the path was plain. Although we know that it’s a matter of time.
Hurricane season must be nerve-wracking for you folks down south.
I’ve lived as far north as Vermont, and still had hurricanes come visit. I now live in South Carolina and just take the proper precautions, had whole-house generator installed, and joined a Swift-Water Rescue Team so my talents and experience can be put to good use.
The only significant hurricane I experienced was Bob. I flew out of Logan Airport right into it and that plane bucked like a bronco. The stewardesses almost had hear failure screaming at the passengers for hitting their bells to get their morning vodka and orange juice. The gals working the drink cart almost ended up in someone’s lap and retreated back to the rear of the plane, never to return.
Seen the early casualty reports. Last I saw was 20 dead and likely to rise once floods subside. Kinda rough.
Nothing but rain and some localized flooding in East Cobb county GA, periods of windy weather, heavy rain over a 2 day span. Rode it out, with no inconvenience at Casa de Wacko.
Well, I’m gratified to hear that “Casa de Wacko” weathered the storm admirably. Here in the north where hurricanes hardly ever happen we’ve had wind events in the last couple of years that made me wonder whether one or more of the roofs on the Compound might end up leaving Dunwich altogether. It looks like Hurricane Helene has spared the entirety of the readership out there.
You live in East Cobb? My last 20 years in the area I lived near the intersection of Shallowford and Holly Springs. I loved that area.
I grew up in Sandy Springs, used to ride my go kart around the perimeter when they were grading it.
Up at the Cobb/ Cherokee line, very happy up here even if the demographics are changing quarterly. Will be leaving after I retire, moving to the family property out of state. Going where pensions and retirement isnt taxed.
Around 92? I lived up there too for a number of years.
Near enough, moved up here from S Fulton for job opportunities and became happier. The government is more responsive to the locals, and DDS is almost enjoyable,instead of a burden.