Well, I'm sure Houston will bounce back rather than spiral into a necropolis.Reminds me of the 2014 Detroit-area flooding.
Wonder whose turn it will be next year?
--Patrick
Well, I'm sure Houston will bounce back rather than spiral into a necropolis.Reminds me of the 2014 Detroit-area flooding.
Wonder whose turn it will be next year?
--Patrick
Hah! Joke's on you, Detroit was already spiraling prior to the flooding.Well, I'm sure Houston will bounce back rather than spiral into a necropolis.
Sure, but it's kinda looking like tbe next Robocop remake is gonna be set in Chicago.Hah! Joke's on you, Detroit was already spiraling prior to the flooding.
--Patrick
Stealing to signal boost.I stole this from my brother who...
(Stole this from a friend)
For my non-Houston friends- to help you understand the devastation:
Houston is huge. The greater metropolitan area is circled by the Grand Parkway - which is 170 miles long. That makes the area of the circle inside the Grand Parkway over 2200 sq. miles.
2200 square miles of densely habited, urban and suburban, areas with over 7 million residents is flooded.
Imagine if the entire state of Delaware, with twice the population of Manhattan, was under water.
That's Houston.
It's still raining.
This is more what I would expect of Britain, not the US.
They have been evacuated. But that is just heart breaking.
Is this an invitation to a white-junk-off-party? 'Cause I'm pretty sure I'd win that competition.That's the palest white junk I ever seen...
Is this an invitation to a white-junk-off-party? 'Cause I'm pretty sure I'd win that competition.
There are only a few mandatory areas. But there is very little high ground to run to.HOw many people are still inside the (probably expanding) evacuation zone? Are there any mandatory evacuation zones yet?