Originally Posted by tooge:
Be safe CPers. I've heard that there isn't much gas for those headed out of town, so make sure you have enough so you don't end up riding it out in a car
I have a full tank, plus 15 gal for my generator. Theres no gas to be had in our county, and people are running out on the interstates.
Originally Posted by siberian khatru:
I live just outside Bradenton, I’m in a mandatory evacuation zone — Zone C, never thought it would get to the third tier. We’re leaving this morning for my sister’s home in Brunswick, GA.
Hey sibkat, you be safe down there friend. [Reply]
The science behind this one is really interesting. Hope it settles down before it makes it to land so all the stranded people aren't caught in a serious mess. [Reply]
Originally Posted by ghak99:
The science behind this one is really interesting. Hope it settles down before it makes it to land so all the stranded people aren't caught in a serious mess.
People who know FL and hurricanes, do you think people are sheltering in that tall building in the background? Are those generally a safe place for someone who can't evacuate? [Reply]
People who know FL and hurricanes, do you think people are sheltering in that tall building in the background? Are those generally a safe place for someone who can't evacuate?
Originally Posted by suzzer99:
People who know FL and hurricanes, do you think people are sheltering in that tall building in the background? Are those generally a safe place for someone who can't evacuate?
Only if you are located on the highest floors and are prepared to be stuck in that location with no way out for potentially several days.
Without electricity… that means no A/C.
Likely without plumbing as well.
So the answer would be to still get the hell out. [Reply]