#hurricanesandy — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #hurricanesandy, aggregated by home.social.
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“Auf Halber Höhe” / At half height, halfway up
A marker on a building in Red Hook near the Brooklyn waterfront, commemorating how high the floodwaters rose during Hurricane Sandy in 2012. This community still has strong memories of that storm and I fear we may not be ready for the next one.
#photography #streetphotography #hurricane #hurricanesandy #brooklyn #nyc
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“Auf Halber Höhe” / At half height, halfway up
A marker on a building in Red Hook near the Brooklyn waterfront, commemorating how high the floodwaters rose during Hurricane Sandy in 2012. This community still has strong memories of that storm and I fear we may not be ready for the next one.
#photography #streetphotography #hurricane #hurricanesandy #brooklyn #nyc
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“Auf Halber Höhe” / At half height, halfway up
A marker on a building in Red Hook near the Brooklyn waterfront, commemorating how high the floodwaters rose during Hurricane Sandy in 2012. This community still has strong memories of that storm and I fear we may not be ready for the next one.
#photography #streetphotography #hurricane #hurricanesandy #brooklyn #nyc
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“Auf Halber Höhe” / At half height, halfway up
A marker on a building in Red Hook near the Brooklyn waterfront, commemorating how high the floodwaters rose during Hurricane Sandy in 2012. This community still has strong memories of that storm and I fear we may not be ready for the next one.
#photography #streetphotography #hurricane #hurricanesandy #brooklyn #nyc
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“Auf Halber Höhe” / At half height, halfway up
A marker on a building in Red Hook near the Brooklyn waterfront, commemorating how high the floodwaters rose during Hurricane Sandy in 2012. This community still has strong memories of that storm and I fear we may not be ready for the next one.
#photography #streetphotography #hurricane #hurricanesandy #brooklyn #nyc
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Nate talks about leaving his wife, baby, and father-in-law to fend for themselves during #HurricaneSandy, performing in all fifty states, going on a #Nateland cruise themed around him, being on the cover of #Garden&GunMagazine, hosting #TheGreatestAverageAmerican youtu.be/XeF26qtHuXg?...
Nate Bargatze on Performing in... -
Nate talks about leaving his wife, baby, and father-in-law to fend for themselves during #HurricaneSandy, performing in all fifty states, going on a #Nateland cruise themed around him, being on the cover of #Garden&GunMagazine, hosting #TheGreatestAverageAmerican youtu.be/XeF26qtHuXg?...
Nate Bargatze on Performing in... -
Nate talks about leaving his wife, baby, and father-in-law to fend for themselves during #HurricaneSandy, performing in all fifty states, going on a #Nateland cruise themed around him, being on the cover of #Garden&GunMagazine, hosting #TheGreatestAverageAmerican youtu.be/XeF26qtHuXg?...
Nate Bargatze on Performing in... -
Floods and Storms Are Ravaging the Jersey Shore. Why Do We Keep Building It Back?
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Floods and Storms Are Ravaging the Jersey Shore. Why Do We Keep Building It Back?
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Floods and Storms Are Ravaging the Jersey Shore. Why Do We Keep Building It Back?
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Floods and Storms Are Ravaging the Jersey Shore. Why Do We Keep Building It Back?
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Floods and Storms Are Ravaging the Jersey Shore. Why Do We Keep Building It Back?
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This Vulnerable Community Feels Left Behind as New York City Builds Seawalls
The case of Edgemere reflects a wider trend among coastal resiliency efforts currently underway across US cities. -
This Vulnerable Community Feels Left Behind as New York City Builds Seawalls
The case of Edgemere reflects a wider trend among coastal resiliency efforts currently underway across US cities. -
This Vulnerable Community Feels Left Behind as New York City Builds Seawalls
The case of Edgemere reflects a wider trend among coastal resiliency efforts currently underway across US cities. -
This Vulnerable Community Feels Left Behind as New York City Builds Seawalls
The case of Edgemere reflects a wider trend among coastal resiliency efforts currently underway across US cities. -
This Vulnerable Community Feels Left Behind as New York City Builds Seawalls
The case of Edgemere reflects a wider trend among coastal resiliency efforts currently underway across US cities. -
As New York City builds flood resilience, a Queens neighborhood feels neglected: ‘We are forgotten here’ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/18/new-york-city-queens-flooding-climate-crisis #HurricaneSandy #Climatecrisis #Environment #NewYork #USnews
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As New York City builds flood resilience, a Queens neighborhood feels neglected: ‘We are forgotten here’ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/18/new-york-city-queens-flooding-climate-crisis #HurricaneSandy #Climatecrisis #Environment #NewYork #USnews
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As New York City builds flood resilience, a Queens neighborhood feels neglected: ‘We are forgotten here’ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/18/new-york-city-queens-flooding-climate-crisis #HurricaneSandy #Climatecrisis #Environment #NewYork #USnews
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As New York City builds flood resilience, a Queens neighborhood feels neglected: ‘We are forgotten here’ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/18/new-york-city-queens-flooding-climate-crisis #HurricaneSandy #Climatecrisis #Environment #NewYork #USnews
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As New York City builds flood resilience, a Queens neighborhood feels neglected: ‘We are forgotten here’ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/18/new-york-city-queens-flooding-climate-crisis #HurricaneSandy #Climatecrisis #Environment #NewYork #USnews
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As New York City builds flood resilience, a Queens neighborhood feels neglected: ‘We are forgotten here’ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/18/new-york-city-queens-flooding-climate-crisis #HurricaneSandy #Climatecrisis #Environment #NewYork #USnews
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As New York City builds flood resilience, a Queens neighborhood feels neglected: ‘We are forgotten here’ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/18/new-york-city-queens-flooding-climate-crisis #HurricaneSandy #Climatecrisis #Environment #NewYork #USnews
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As New York City builds flood resilience, a Queens neighborhood feels neglected: ‘We are forgotten here’ https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/nov/18/new-york-city-queens-flooding-climate-crisis #HurricaneSandy #Climatecrisis #Environment #NewYork #USnews
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Coney’s famed Neapolitan eatery Garguilo’s gets a makeover • Brooklyn Paper https://www.diningandcooking.com/2377791/coneys-famed-neapolitan-eatery-garguilos-gets-a-makeover-brooklyn-paper/ #bn #ConeyOnTheRebound #ConeysComeback #gargiulos #HurricaneSandy #Italia #Italian #ItalianRegionalCuisine #italiano #italy #news #RegionalCuisine #RenovatedRestaruant
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Coney’s famed Neapolitan eatery Garguilo’s gets a makeover • Brooklyn Paper https://www.diningandcooking.com/2377791/coneys-famed-neapolitan-eatery-garguilos-gets-a-makeover-brooklyn-paper/ #bn #ConeyOnTheRebound #ConeysComeback #gargiulos #HurricaneSandy #Italia #Italian #ItalianRegionalCuisine #italiano #italy #news #RegionalCuisine #RenovatedRestaruant
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Coney’s famed Neapolitan eatery Garguilo’s gets a makeover • Brooklyn Paper https://www.diningandcooking.com/2377791/coneys-famed-neapolitan-eatery-garguilos-gets-a-makeover-brooklyn-paper/ #bn #ConeyOnTheRebound #ConeysComeback #gargiulos #HurricaneSandy #Italia #Italian #ItalianRegionalCuisine #italiano #italy #news #RegionalCuisine #RenovatedRestaruant
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"To be over-developed is to hasten decay,
And this is against Tao,
And what is against Tao will soon cease to be." - Lao Tzu, Tao Teh Ching.#NewYorkCity May Be Sinking Under the Weight of Its #Skyscrapers
A scientific journal suggests that the city’s 1.68 trillion pounds of buildings are causing the city to descend, in some neighborhoods faster than others.
by Tim Nelson, May 17, 2023
Excerpt: "The scholars first estimated the cumulative weight of New York’s buildings to be 1.68 trillion pounds, and then calculated the downward pressure these buildings exert on the mixture of clay, sand, and slit that make up most of the ground beneath the city’s streets.
"Based on their model, New York experiences a '#subsidence rate' (the technical term for sinking) of about one to two millimeters per year on average, though Lower Manhattan, as well as particular areas of Brooklyn and Queens, show a propensity for greater subsidence risk. As the authors note in their paper, much of lower Manhattan is currently no more than one to two meters above sea level, possibly exacerbating the effects of climate change in turn.
"While one to two millimeters per year may not seem that much, the study’s authors warn that this amount is more than enough to cause major coastal cities serious problems in the future. 'The combination of tectonic and anthropogenic subsidence, #SeaLevelRise, and increasing hurricane intensity imply an accelerating problem along coastal and riverfront areas,' the paper states. 'Repeated exposure of building foundations to salt water can corrode reinforcing steel and chemically weaken concrete, causing structural weakening.'
"As the study’s authors further point out, this level of annual collapse could potentially exacerbate the impact of #ExtremeWeather events like #HurricaneSandy, which saw sea water pour into New York."
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"To be over-developed is to hasten decay,
And this is against Tao,
And what is against Tao will soon cease to be." - Lao Tzu, Tao Teh Ching.#NewYorkCity May Be Sinking Under the Weight of Its #Skyscrapers
A scientific journal suggests that the city’s 1.68 trillion pounds of buildings are causing the city to descend, in some neighborhoods faster than others.
by Tim Nelson, May 17, 2023
Excerpt: "The scholars first estimated the cumulative weight of New York’s buildings to be 1.68 trillion pounds, and then calculated the downward pressure these buildings exert on the mixture of clay, sand, and slit that make up most of the ground beneath the city’s streets.
"Based on their model, New York experiences a '#subsidence rate' (the technical term for sinking) of about one to two millimeters per year on average, though Lower Manhattan, as well as particular areas of Brooklyn and Queens, show a propensity for greater subsidence risk. As the authors note in their paper, much of lower Manhattan is currently no more than one to two meters above sea level, possibly exacerbating the effects of climate change in turn.
"While one to two millimeters per year may not seem that much, the study’s authors warn that this amount is more than enough to cause major coastal cities serious problems in the future. 'The combination of tectonic and anthropogenic subsidence, #SeaLevelRise, and increasing hurricane intensity imply an accelerating problem along coastal and riverfront areas,' the paper states. 'Repeated exposure of building foundations to salt water can corrode reinforcing steel and chemically weaken concrete, causing structural weakening.'
"As the study’s authors further point out, this level of annual collapse could potentially exacerbate the impact of #ExtremeWeather events like #HurricaneSandy, which saw sea water pour into New York."
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"To be over-developed is to hasten decay,
And this is against Tao,
And what is against Tao will soon cease to be." - Lao Tzu, Tao Teh Ching.#NewYorkCity May Be Sinking Under the Weight of Its #Skyscrapers
A scientific journal suggests that the city’s 1.68 trillion pounds of buildings are causing the city to descend, in some neighborhoods faster than others.
by Tim Nelson, May 17, 2023
Excerpt: "The scholars first estimated the cumulative weight of New York’s buildings to be 1.68 trillion pounds, and then calculated the downward pressure these buildings exert on the mixture of clay, sand, and slit that make up most of the ground beneath the city’s streets.
"Based on their model, New York experiences a '#subsidence rate' (the technical term for sinking) of about one to two millimeters per year on average, though Lower Manhattan, as well as particular areas of Brooklyn and Queens, show a propensity for greater subsidence risk. As the authors note in their paper, much of lower Manhattan is currently no more than one to two meters above sea level, possibly exacerbating the effects of climate change in turn.
"While one to two millimeters per year may not seem that much, the study’s authors warn that this amount is more than enough to cause major coastal cities serious problems in the future. 'The combination of tectonic and anthropogenic subsidence, #SeaLevelRise, and increasing hurricane intensity imply an accelerating problem along coastal and riverfront areas,' the paper states. 'Repeated exposure of building foundations to salt water can corrode reinforcing steel and chemically weaken concrete, causing structural weakening.'
"As the study’s authors further point out, this level of annual collapse could potentially exacerbate the impact of #ExtremeWeather events like #HurricaneSandy, which saw sea water pour into New York."
-
"To be over-developed is to hasten decay,
And this is against Tao,
And what is against Tao will soon cease to be." - Lao Tzu, Tao Teh Ching.#NewYorkCity May Be Sinking Under the Weight of Its #Skyscrapers
A scientific journal suggests that the city’s 1.68 trillion pounds of buildings are causing the city to descend, in some neighborhoods faster than others.
by Tim Nelson, May 17, 2023
Excerpt: "The scholars first estimated the cumulative weight of New York’s buildings to be 1.68 trillion pounds, and then calculated the downward pressure these buildings exert on the mixture of clay, sand, and slit that make up most of the ground beneath the city’s streets.
"Based on their model, New York experiences a '#subsidence rate' (the technical term for sinking) of about one to two millimeters per year on average, though Lower Manhattan, as well as particular areas of Brooklyn and Queens, show a propensity for greater subsidence risk. As the authors note in their paper, much of lower Manhattan is currently no more than one to two meters above sea level, possibly exacerbating the effects of climate change in turn.
"While one to two millimeters per year may not seem that much, the study’s authors warn that this amount is more than enough to cause major coastal cities serious problems in the future. 'The combination of tectonic and anthropogenic subsidence, #SeaLevelRise, and increasing hurricane intensity imply an accelerating problem along coastal and riverfront areas,' the paper states. 'Repeated exposure of building foundations to salt water can corrode reinforcing steel and chemically weaken concrete, causing structural weakening.'
"As the study’s authors further point out, this level of annual collapse could potentially exacerbate the impact of #ExtremeWeather events like #HurricaneSandy, which saw sea water pour into New York."
-
"To be over-developed is to hasten decay,
And this is against Tao,
And what is against Tao will soon cease to be." - Lao Tzu, Tao Teh Ching.#NewYorkCity May Be Sinking Under the Weight of Its #Skyscrapers
A scientific journal suggests that the city’s 1.68 trillion pounds of buildings are causing the city to descend, in some neighborhoods faster than others.
by Tim Nelson, May 17, 2023
Excerpt: "The scholars first estimated the cumulative weight of New York’s buildings to be 1.68 trillion pounds, and then calculated the downward pressure these buildings exert on the mixture of clay, sand, and slit that make up most of the ground beneath the city’s streets.
"Based on their model, New York experiences a '#subsidence rate' (the technical term for sinking) of about one to two millimeters per year on average, though Lower Manhattan, as well as particular areas of Brooklyn and Queens, show a propensity for greater subsidence risk. As the authors note in their paper, much of lower Manhattan is currently no more than one to two meters above sea level, possibly exacerbating the effects of climate change in turn.
"While one to two millimeters per year may not seem that much, the study’s authors warn that this amount is more than enough to cause major coastal cities serious problems in the future. 'The combination of tectonic and anthropogenic subsidence, #SeaLevelRise, and increasing hurricane intensity imply an accelerating problem along coastal and riverfront areas,' the paper states. 'Repeated exposure of building foundations to salt water can corrode reinforcing steel and chemically weaken concrete, causing structural weakening.'
"As the study’s authors further point out, this level of annual collapse could potentially exacerbate the impact of #ExtremeWeather events like #HurricaneSandy, which saw sea water pour into New York."
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Snow falls on #NorthCarolina's 'forgotten' mountain towns after #HurricaneHelene
Some mountain towns in North Carolina are still in the dark after Hurricane Helene. And now, cold temperatures and snow are coming.
By Jesse Ferrell
Published Oct 15, 2024"Winterlike weather has come early and will leave western North Carolina residents shivering, including thousands still without power nearly three weeks after Hurricane Helene. Tuesday night, light snow fell above 3,000 feet in elevation at Maggie Valley, Waynesville, and at the Beech Mountain, Cataloochee, and Appalachian Mountain ski areas.
"Snow also likely fell at the top of Mount Mitchell Tuesday night. The mountain is still without power, and its webcam and weather station have been offline since Helene hit on Sept. 27.
"Nearly three weeks ago, Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida and went on to cause record flooding in the southern Appalachians. At least 232 people were killed by the storm. The storm knocked out power to 4.8 million customers. Although most power has been restored, for the last week, the number of homes and businesses still in the dark has remained steady at around 15,000 in three mountain counties in North Carolina, according to PowerOutage.US.
"Most of those still without power are in Mitchell County and Yancey County, home to Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississippi River, nestled halfway between Asheville and Boone. Each county still has one-third of customers in the dark.
"AccuWeather Regional Expert John Feerick says the first truly cold air of the season will continue to plunge southward through the Appalachians this week. Frost and freeze alerts are in effect for most of the state's western counties.
"Asheville's flooding made most of the headlines, but the mountain town of Boone, in Wautagua County, was left almost completely without power and 'almost unrecognizable' after #HurricaneMilton, one resident told WXII last weekend. Citizens are worried that they will be forgotten.
"WataugaOnline said Monday that a curfew was still in effect for Boone and Blowing Rock overnight, and parts of the county 'have a great deal of road work, power restoration, and debris removal ongoing.'
"Snow after a hurricane is unusual but not rare. Some hurricanes, such as #HurricaneSandy, have even caused snow in the southern Appalachians."
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Snow falls on #NorthCarolina's 'forgotten' mountain towns after #HurricaneHelene
Some mountain towns in North Carolina are still in the dark after Hurricane Helene. And now, cold temperatures and snow are coming.
By Jesse Ferrell
Published Oct 15, 2024"Winterlike weather has come early and will leave western North Carolina residents shivering, including thousands still without power nearly three weeks after Hurricane Helene. Tuesday night, light snow fell above 3,000 feet in elevation at Maggie Valley, Waynesville, and at the Beech Mountain, Cataloochee, and Appalachian Mountain ski areas.
"Snow also likely fell at the top of Mount Mitchell Tuesday night. The mountain is still without power, and its webcam and weather station have been offline since Helene hit on Sept. 27.
"Nearly three weeks ago, Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida and went on to cause record flooding in the southern Appalachians. At least 232 people were killed by the storm. The storm knocked out power to 4.8 million customers. Although most power has been restored, for the last week, the number of homes and businesses still in the dark has remained steady at around 15,000 in three mountain counties in North Carolina, according to PowerOutage.US.
"Most of those still without power are in Mitchell County and Yancey County, home to Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississippi River, nestled halfway between Asheville and Boone. Each county still has one-third of customers in the dark.
"AccuWeather Regional Expert John Feerick says the first truly cold air of the season will continue to plunge southward through the Appalachians this week. Frost and freeze alerts are in effect for most of the state's western counties.
"Asheville's flooding made most of the headlines, but the mountain town of Boone, in Wautagua County, was left almost completely without power and 'almost unrecognizable' after #HurricaneMilton, one resident told WXII last weekend. Citizens are worried that they will be forgotten.
"WataugaOnline said Monday that a curfew was still in effect for Boone and Blowing Rock overnight, and parts of the county 'have a great deal of road work, power restoration, and debris removal ongoing.'
"Snow after a hurricane is unusual but not rare. Some hurricanes, such as #HurricaneSandy, have even caused snow in the southern Appalachians."
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Snow falls on #NorthCarolina's 'forgotten' mountain towns after #HurricaneHelene
Some mountain towns in North Carolina are still in the dark after Hurricane Helene. And now, cold temperatures and snow are coming.
By Jesse Ferrell
Published Oct 15, 2024"Winterlike weather has come early and will leave western North Carolina residents shivering, including thousands still without power nearly three weeks after Hurricane Helene. Tuesday night, light snow fell above 3,000 feet in elevation at Maggie Valley, Waynesville, and at the Beech Mountain, Cataloochee, and Appalachian Mountain ski areas.
"Snow also likely fell at the top of Mount Mitchell Tuesday night. The mountain is still without power, and its webcam and weather station have been offline since Helene hit on Sept. 27.
"Nearly three weeks ago, Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida and went on to cause record flooding in the southern Appalachians. At least 232 people were killed by the storm. The storm knocked out power to 4.8 million customers. Although most power has been restored, for the last week, the number of homes and businesses still in the dark has remained steady at around 15,000 in three mountain counties in North Carolina, according to PowerOutage.US.
"Most of those still without power are in Mitchell County and Yancey County, home to Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississippi River, nestled halfway between Asheville and Boone. Each county still has one-third of customers in the dark.
"AccuWeather Regional Expert John Feerick says the first truly cold air of the season will continue to plunge southward through the Appalachians this week. Frost and freeze alerts are in effect for most of the state's western counties.
"Asheville's flooding made most of the headlines, but the mountain town of Boone, in Wautagua County, was left almost completely without power and 'almost unrecognizable' after #HurricaneMilton, one resident told WXII last weekend. Citizens are worried that they will be forgotten.
"WataugaOnline said Monday that a curfew was still in effect for Boone and Blowing Rock overnight, and parts of the county 'have a great deal of road work, power restoration, and debris removal ongoing.'
"Snow after a hurricane is unusual but not rare. Some hurricanes, such as #HurricaneSandy, have even caused snow in the southern Appalachians."
-
Snow falls on #NorthCarolina's 'forgotten' mountain towns after #HurricaneHelene
Some mountain towns in North Carolina are still in the dark after Hurricane Helene. And now, cold temperatures and snow are coming.
By Jesse Ferrell
Published Oct 15, 2024"Winterlike weather has come early and will leave western North Carolina residents shivering, including thousands still without power nearly three weeks after Hurricane Helene. Tuesday night, light snow fell above 3,000 feet in elevation at Maggie Valley, Waynesville, and at the Beech Mountain, Cataloochee, and Appalachian Mountain ski areas.
"Snow also likely fell at the top of Mount Mitchell Tuesday night. The mountain is still without power, and its webcam and weather station have been offline since Helene hit on Sept. 27.
"Nearly three weeks ago, Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida and went on to cause record flooding in the southern Appalachians. At least 232 people were killed by the storm. The storm knocked out power to 4.8 million customers. Although most power has been restored, for the last week, the number of homes and businesses still in the dark has remained steady at around 15,000 in three mountain counties in North Carolina, according to PowerOutage.US.
"Most of those still without power are in Mitchell County and Yancey County, home to Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississippi River, nestled halfway between Asheville and Boone. Each county still has one-third of customers in the dark.
"AccuWeather Regional Expert John Feerick says the first truly cold air of the season will continue to plunge southward through the Appalachians this week. Frost and freeze alerts are in effect for most of the state's western counties.
"Asheville's flooding made most of the headlines, but the mountain town of Boone, in Wautagua County, was left almost completely without power and 'almost unrecognizable' after #HurricaneMilton, one resident told WXII last weekend. Citizens are worried that they will be forgotten.
"WataugaOnline said Monday that a curfew was still in effect for Boone and Blowing Rock overnight, and parts of the county 'have a great deal of road work, power restoration, and debris removal ongoing.'
"Snow after a hurricane is unusual but not rare. Some hurricanes, such as #HurricaneSandy, have even caused snow in the southern Appalachians."
-
Snow falls on #NorthCarolina's 'forgotten' mountain towns after #HurricaneHelene
Some mountain towns in North Carolina are still in the dark after Hurricane Helene. And now, cold temperatures and snow are coming.
By Jesse Ferrell
Published Oct 15, 2024"Winterlike weather has come early and will leave western North Carolina residents shivering, including thousands still without power nearly three weeks after Hurricane Helene. Tuesday night, light snow fell above 3,000 feet in elevation at Maggie Valley, Waynesville, and at the Beech Mountain, Cataloochee, and Appalachian Mountain ski areas.
"Snow also likely fell at the top of Mount Mitchell Tuesday night. The mountain is still without power, and its webcam and weather station have been offline since Helene hit on Sept. 27.
"Nearly three weeks ago, Hurricane Helene made landfall in Florida and went on to cause record flooding in the southern Appalachians. At least 232 people were killed by the storm. The storm knocked out power to 4.8 million customers. Although most power has been restored, for the last week, the number of homes and businesses still in the dark has remained steady at around 15,000 in three mountain counties in North Carolina, according to PowerOutage.US.
"Most of those still without power are in Mitchell County and Yancey County, home to Mount Mitchell, the highest peak east of the Mississippi River, nestled halfway between Asheville and Boone. Each county still has one-third of customers in the dark.
"AccuWeather Regional Expert John Feerick says the first truly cold air of the season will continue to plunge southward through the Appalachians this week. Frost and freeze alerts are in effect for most of the state's western counties.
"Asheville's flooding made most of the headlines, but the mountain town of Boone, in Wautagua County, was left almost completely without power and 'almost unrecognizable' after #HurricaneMilton, one resident told WXII last weekend. Citizens are worried that they will be forgotten.
"WataugaOnline said Monday that a curfew was still in effect for Boone and Blowing Rock overnight, and parts of the county 'have a great deal of road work, power restoration, and debris removal ongoing.'
"Snow after a hurricane is unusual but not rare. Some hurricanes, such as #HurricaneSandy, have even caused snow in the southern Appalachians."
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The Sky Before Sandy - taken at the old Stone Church in Cragsmoor, NY days before Super Storm Sandy pummeled the east coast. It was quite errie weeks before the storm arrived.
Enjoy 25% off all prints today!
https://renata-natale.pixels.com/featured/before-sandy-renata-natale.html
#hurricaneSandy #storms #weather #buyintoart #cragsmoorny #art #Photography #skies #oldstonechurch #MastoArt
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The Sky Before Sandy - taken at the old Stone Church in Cragsmoor, NY days before Super Storm Sandy pummeled the east coast. It was quite errie weeks before the storm arrived.
Enjoy 25% off all prints today!
https://renata-natale.pixels.com/featured/before-sandy-renata-natale.html
#hurricaneSandy #storms #weather #buyintoart #cragsmoorny #art #Photography #skies #oldstonechurch #MastoArt
-
The Sky Before Sandy - taken at the old Stone Church in Cragsmoor, NY days before Super Storm Sandy pummeled the east coast. It was quite errie weeks before the storm arrived.
Enjoy 25% off all prints today!
https://renata-natale.pixels.com/featured/before-sandy-renata-natale.html
#hurricaneSandy #storms #weather #buyintoart #cragsmoorny #art #Photography #skies #oldstonechurch #MastoArt
-
The Sky Before Sandy - taken at the old Stone Church in Cragsmoor, NY days before Super Storm Sandy pummeled the east coast. It was quite errie weeks before the storm arrived.
Enjoy 25% off all prints today!
https://renata-natale.pixels.com/featured/before-sandy-renata-natale.html
#hurricaneSandy #storms #weather #buyintoart #cragsmoorny #art #Photography #skies #oldstonechurch #MastoArt
-
The Sky Before Sandy - taken at the old Stone Church in Cragsmoor, NY days before Super Storm Sandy pummeled the east coast. It was quite errie weeks before the storm arrived.
Enjoy 25% off all prints today!
https://renata-natale.pixels.com/featured/before-sandy-renata-natale.html
#hurricaneSandy #storms #weather #buyintoart #cragsmoorny #art #Photography #skies #oldstonechurch #MastoArt
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Gizmodo: Hurricane Idalia Makes Landfall in Florida, Cutting Off Power to Over 200,000 Households https://gizmodo.com/hurricane-idalia-makes-landfall-in-florida-lost-power-1850786952?utm_source=regular #hurricanesinsouthcarolina #atlantichurricaneseason #disasteraccident #tropicalcyclones #floridahurricane #hurricanesandy #hurricaneida #environment #caribbean #incanada #gasoline #weather #idalia #citgo #fuel
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"Have a crank powered radio."
still have the one i bought during the 2012 NYC blackout after #HurricaneSandy.
took this pic at the now gone 116th Street Radio Shack here in Manhattan. El Barrio had electricity while we at Loisaida had none.
i miss Radio Shacks.
-
"Have a crank powered radio."
still have the one i bought during the 2012 NYC blackout after #HurricaneSandy.
took this pic at the now gone 116th Street Radio Shack here in Manhattan. El Barrio had electricity while we at Loisaida had none.
i miss Radio Shacks.
-
"Have a crank powered radio."
still have the one i bought during the 2012 NYC blackout after #HurricaneSandy.
took this pic at the now gone 116th Street Radio Shack here in Manhattan. El Barrio had electricity while we at Loisaida had none.
i miss Radio Shacks.
-
"Have a crank powered radio."
still have the one i bought during the 2012 NYC blackout after #HurricaneSandy.
took this pic at the now gone 116th Street Radio Shack here in Manhattan. El Barrio had electricity while we at Loisaida had none.
i miss Radio Shacks.
-
"Have a crank powered radio."
still have the one i bought during the 2012 NYC blackout after #HurricaneSandy.
took this pic at the now gone 116th Street Radio Shack here in Manhattan. El Barrio had electricity while we at Loisaida had none.
i miss Radio Shacks.