Way too early to worry about this as no one really knows what its real track will be and what strength it will be if/when it reaches Florida. Also, hurricanes rarely effect the center of the state.
FYI - do not Google 2004 Florida hurricanes.
Retention ponds aren’t the same.
…that’s was a “hell of a year”Way too early to worry about this as no one really knows what its real track will be and what strength it will be if/when it reaches Florida. Also, hurricanes rarely effect the center of the state.
FYI - do not Google 2004 Florida hurricanes.
Many people who live inland unfortunately learned the difference between falling and rising water when it came to damages. And, as noted, Florida (and most other areas) still have lakes, rivers and ponds that can overflow unto their property during heavy rains caused by hurricanes when they move inland.
Still under $1000 for us - but we're almost 20 miles inland. Our downhill (hill is a relative term - maybe slope is better) neighbors flooded during the last two hurricanes because there is a creek running through a park at the end of our street.
wasn't it last year that people were trying to drive through deep water in their teslas? Seems like a recipe for disaster.
Well aware, Mom…
Driving any car through deep water is an act of stress induced lunacy
I rode out Charley (Charlie?) in Central FL in 2004. Wild experience.
I have also lived through two weeks without power in FL heat. I am much better prepared now. A portable generator (5500 so will cover the essentials), and better supplies. While others are buying toilet paper, bread, milk and water, I'll be buying more booze and snacks.
I remember that video of the dude in the brand new c8 vett.
Perfect car for it…4.5” of ground clearance
The key is to go fast enough to wedge yourself under the water!
Still wasn't worth the stress and worry and having to keep an eye on the Atlantic every hour. September is off limits with any trip ideas. lol
I was just teasing you…free dining was a hoax anyway
