Nando Vallart
Epic Member
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Looks like he is seeking YOUR HOUSE :sad1:
http://web.caller.com/weather/hurricanes/2008/1/5dayforecast.cfm
http://web.caller.com/weather/hurricanes/2008/1/5dayforecast.cfm
jackthehack said:Which one of the board members posted before from the Houston area and was only 12 ft. above sea level? Based on 0400 CDT NHC update, that wouldn't be a good place to ride out Ike, unless you're equipped with gills...
Super Turbo Deluxe Custom said:Were you in Dickinson in the flood of '79? We drove a boat to my Grandparents' house and tied it to a tree in their front yard. I remember seeing boats drive down 517.
RLW said:Later, guys. Moving to higher ground. Grabbing the dog and a few guitars, and that's it.
RLW said:Later, guys. Moving to higher ground. Grabbing the dog and a few guitars, and that's it.
DocNrock said:RLW said:Later, guys. Moving to higher ground. Grabbing the dog and a few guitars, and that's it.
Stay dry and safe Rich.
lspaulsp said:RLW here, we're bunkered in behind a 43 year old levee, while watching parts of Galveston burn to the ground. My house, being right on a bayou, was rapidly becoming a deathtrap. As cocky as I tried to sound the other night, conditions went downhill rapidly last night. The thing that sealed the deal was looking at my dog's nose being one foot above the ground, and knowing that if the shite hit the fan, she would be a goner.
lspaulsp said:RLW here, we're bunkered in behind a 43 year old levee, while watching parts of Galveston burn to the ground. My house, being right on a bayou, was rapidly becoming a deathtrap. As cocky as I tried to sound the other night, conditions went downhill rapidly last night. The thing that sealed the deal was looking at my dog's nose being one foot above the ground, and knowing that if the shite hit the fan, she would be a goner.
lspaulsp said:RLW here, we're bunkered in behind a 43 year old levee, while watching parts of Galveston burn to the ground. My house, being right on a bayou, was rapidly becoming a deathtrap. As cocky as I tried to sound the other night, conditions went downhill rapidly last night. The thing that sealed the deal was looking at my dog's nose being one foot above the ground, and knowing that if the shite hit the fan, she would be a goner.
Glad to hear you moved to where you could keep your feet dry, that 'zero chance of survival' message sounded sorta scary. In retrospect, the advice to grab and hold on to something really heavy that we gave at the start of the thread seems almost sadistic since the number 1 risk turned out to be drowning, not being blown away, but now you're on higher ground it would make sense once again. Stay safe and keep us updated, our thoughts are with you.lspaulsp said:RLW here, we're bunkered in behind a 43 year old levee, while watching parts of Galveston burn to the ground. My house, being right on a bayou, was rapidly becoming a deathtrap. As cocky as I tried to sound the other night, conditions went downhill rapidly last night. The thing that sealed the deal was looking at my dog's nose being one foot above the ground, and knowing that if the shite hit the fan, she would be a goner.