Lanx
<Prior Amod>
well looks like next month are gonna have very many *flood damage* *as is* cars up for auction,
was those cars at the hotel parking lot? are the lobby doors actually holding back the water?
no doubt some can. hotel doors can get pretty thick.well looks like next month are gonna have very many *flood damage* *as is* cars up for auction,
was those cars at the hotel parking lot? are the lobby doors actually holding back the water?
When I bought my Malibu last year the guy claimed he was selling it for his son and it had been parked in a barn for several years.well looks like next month are gonna have very many *flood damage* *as is* cars up for auction,
was those cars at the hotel parking lot? are the lobby doors actually holding back the water?
Few years back stayed at a resort in Daytona on the beach. We get up to the room and it had a paper on how to use the balcony door.no doubt some can. hotel doors can get pretty thick.
stay safe Brozak.Power out here at midnight. Track headed right here. Wireless weather station show gust of 72. Hearing trees fall.
Wind is definitely a problem. Storms tend to be referred to as either wind events or rain events. Sometimes both. Wind obviously can throw shit around, and knock down power lines and trees. A well built house can survive with "minor" damage like roof tiles and shingles. The problem is either poorly built houses or if major wind can find a way into the house. Once the wind gets in, it looks for a way out. They way out is usually the roof. Wind goes in and then blows out the roof to exit. Sometimes it will blow out a wall. Roofs can also go if the wind can get up underneath a corner or section and then it just peels it backwards. Its why new building codes mandating poured concrete walls and double tabbed roofs made storms much less of a problem. Not 100% but a lot less likely to be destroyed.So it was my understanding that the real danger with hurricanes is flooding/surge and not wind. And when it is wind, it's because of projectiles.
Since most of these buildings had been through Katrina (and likely replaced), why does it seem like the wind is such a major problem? I feel like a roof shouldn't be flying off as frequently as we're seeing.
Is this just a Louisiana problem? Or are winds more of a factor than I was led to believe?
So it was my understanding that the real danger with hurricanes is flooding/surge and not wind. And when it is wind, it's because of projectiles.
Careful. This is dangerously close to politicsIs that not a projectile?
Reclaimed lumber.Is that not a projectile?
High velocity fencing.Is that not a projectile?