Take care Marie!!!!
It sounds like you have it covered. I can't think of anything else (other than get plenty of chocolate :lookaroun ). I keep M&M's in my hurricane kit.
It's that time of year again, so I thought I would bump this thread.
My local paper had a special insert yesterday, so I'll double check all of my supplies - I do use them and replace them, but I want to be sure.
My city has also updated its evacuation/flood map, and I see that I won't have to evacuate for anything less than a Cat 5. Sometimes, you don't have to go that far to be safe (comfortable is a different story) and I'll have to make sure that any new neighbors across the park, downhill from us, know they can walk up here if they have to evacuate - they're in a CAT 2 zone. They have flooded in the past in heavy prolonged rains.
So, it's time to check to make sure you have supplies, and a plan, if you live in an area that has ever been hit by a hurricane.
I'm coming to your house if it hits us.Hey folks....hurricane season begins today, so I thought I'd revive this thread.
The latest local survey shows that 83% of people have NO disaster plans whatsoever. It would take a minimum of 20 hours for those in the Jacksonville area who MUST evacuate to get out. These are the people living east of the intracoastal and in low lying areas; this would be for Cat 1-3 storms. Worse storms would increase the time needed. This also does NOT include evacuees from counties further south who might be using I-95.
So now is the time for anyone who could be in the path of a storm to read the official preparedness guides, stock up on supplies, and have a plan.
Even if your plan is to get out of the way, decide where and when. You don't want to be wandering aimlessly, or stuck in traffic, when the storm hits.
They are expecting it to hit the area Thursday/Friday this week. We arrive next Wed 8/31. You think I should be worried. B/c I am now totally stressing over the weather at the moment! :shrug:
That's several days after the storm, and as of now it's going to miss us. Even if it shifts back to the west, it still wouldn't have much of an impact on WDW. And any effects would be gone by the time you got there.
So stop stressing - you should be fine.
Glad it turned for everyone going
What kind of things does Disney do in the parks do prepare for big storms? Im assuming they need to secure some things. At what point do they begin giving people the boot?
For some reason I always enjoyed a good storm when I was in the parks, i know the building are built to stand up to those types of storms so I always felt safe but I never went through a hurricane down there, been through a few up north though. IF they know a big storm is going to hit mid morning would they delay the opening of the parks?
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