I was in college in the SC area in the 60's. In '67..it started raining in Oct. & rained almost every day until sometime in Dec. Then in Jan...it started again and rained off & on all winter & Spring. Local creeks and rivers were flooded. Mud slides were taking houses off their foundations up by Scott's Valley. It was a wet year. I'm guessing this happens in cycles.
I lived in Boulder Creek in late 1977 into early 78 and those were The Record rains. Around 13 feet of rain! I had to move, it was unbearable. Went to UCSC. The Capitola Esplande was heavily flooded in 77. I lived there first, in 1976, but newborns next door drove us out... over to near the boardwalk and then to Boulder Creek in 77. then down to Capitola area again.
One must email owner of video to request blocking a mean comment. Sadly, UA-cam seems to do nothing with reports of violations of community guidelines for comments.
do you know what neighborhood this is in. I lost everything in 82. I was the neighborhood disaster coordinator. The county red tagged the area where we took the tons of river dirt, (Puccinelli's land), but we got it lifted, later he donated the land and it was turned into a park, next to the covered bridge. It pretty much altered the course of my life, no pun intended. long sad story.
what neighborhood? what road, nice to know, I'm in Baja California Sur Mexico,. I lived in FeltonGrove in the 80's. Old friends from there just found me!
I think that's Paradise Park. The north or west side of the river, right up from the start of highway 9. I grew up about a mile from there by the Denny's (on the other side of the river) in the 1970s. We used to walk up and cross the river in the summer goofing around. Surfing, skateboarding, bikes, rocks, swimming, and bb guns. Oh yeah, I've lived in Baja Norte for almost 10 years now. I was back there 10 years ago and hardly recognized much of it. Strange. Baja is home now. Take care. We both were there at a good time to be there. Hard times, too, but worth it.
While in high school in the mid-60’s, I lived in a small, private neighborhood off Hwy. 9 in Felton called Gold Gulch. During the winter of 1964-65, the river rose so high that if it had risen 2” more, we would have had to evacuate. The house was my grandmother’s, and had been under water many times in the past; during the rainy season, black sludge would drip from the walls of the little house, a remnant of river sludge from those times years before when the house had been underwater. My siblings and I loved living there, though. The summertime on the river was a blast! Whenever I’ve gone back to Felton since, and I hear the sound of the narrow gauge railroad whistle over at Henry Cowell State Park, it brings back warm and good memories. HCSP was right across the river from where we lived, and my older sister Dotty worked there briefly selling tickets for rides on that train.
I have not seen any hate speech, just silly stuff, when people get stressed sometimes they joke about tragedy, I do all the time, after the flood, as I mentioned in 82 I lost my home, my daughter died, etc etc, very sad, I was in a head on she died I ended up with severe head trauma, but I make jokes about my life, because I rather laugh about adversity than cry.
I am so sorry for your losses. The trauma can be so life altering. Like you, I have also had many losses in my life. And also like you, I frequently make remarks that probably sound pretty “sick” to some people. We all have our unique way of processing trauma and grief. I wish you an abundance of happiness this new year, and though I don’t know you, will keep you in my thoughts. We are kindred spirits. ❤
@@bruintoo nope I'm not from the nutty bay I'm not a pervert or a criminal or a dope smoker and I know we're the bathroom is I don't poop on the side walks or a liberal woke nut
Well Ken all I can say is your attitude is definitely going to get you into some very deep trouble someday . You're attitude shows everyone just what kind of creature you are .
It's not as far to the beach anymore
I was in college in the SC area in the 60's. In '67..it started raining in Oct. & rained almost every day until sometime in Dec. Then in Jan...it started again and rained off & on all winter & Spring. Local creeks and rivers were flooded. Mud slides were taking houses off their foundations up by Scott's Valley. It was a wet year. I'm guessing this happens in cycles.
I lived in Boulder Creek in late 1977 into early 78 and those were The Record rains. Around 13 feet of rain! I had to move, it was unbearable. Went to UCSC. The Capitola Esplande was heavily flooded in 77. I lived there first, in 1976, but newborns next door drove us out... over to near the boardwalk and then to Boulder Creek in 77. then down to Capitola area again.
77 and 78 were baaaad years.
Grew up going to Ben Lomand: 1959 or so. Big big flood down that river!
Now THAT'S a lot of rain! Be careful out there... Stuff floating and it looks swift!
One must email owner of video to request blocking a mean comment. Sadly, UA-cam seems to do nothing with reports of violations of community guidelines for comments.
do you know what neighborhood this is in. I lost everything in 82. I was the neighborhood disaster coordinator. The county red tagged the area where we took the tons of river dirt, (Puccinelli's land), but we got it lifted, later he donated the land and it was turned into a park, next to the covered bridge. It pretty much altered the course of my life, no pun intended. long sad story.
@@RamonaRayTodosSantosBCS sorry for your loss. Yes same area still flooding.
what neighborhood? what road, nice to know, I'm in Baja California Sur Mexico,. I lived in FeltonGrove in the 80's. Old friends from there just found me!
As you can see, your ol' hood still floods
I think that's Paradise Park. The north or west side of the river, right up from the start of highway 9. I grew up about a mile from there by the Denny's (on the other side of the river) in the 1970s. We used to walk up and cross the river in the summer goofing around. Surfing, skateboarding, bikes, rocks, swimming, and bb guns. Oh yeah, I've lived in Baja Norte for almost 10 years now. I was back there 10 years ago and hardly recognized much of it. Strange. Baja is home now. Take care. We both were there at a good time to be there. Hard times, too, but worth it.
While in high school in the mid-60’s, I lived in a small, private neighborhood off Hwy. 9 in Felton called Gold Gulch. During the winter of 1964-65, the river rose so high that if it had risen 2” more, we would have had to evacuate. The house was my grandmother’s, and had been under water many times in the past; during the rainy season, black sludge would drip from the walls of the little house, a remnant of river sludge from those times years before when the house had been underwater. My siblings and I loved living there, though. The summertime on the river was a blast! Whenever I’ve gone back to Felton since, and I hear the sound of the narrow gauge railroad whistle over at Henry Cowell State Park, it brings back warm and good memories. HCSP was right across the river from where we lived, and my older sister Dotty worked there briefly selling tickets for rides on that train.
Where are the homeless being housed?
Which direction does this river flows.
@@mountainlion4396 How much rain would it take for Lexington reservoir to flood into Ocean
@@mountainlion4396 Lexington reservoir Los Gatos Ca
@@mountainlion4396 Naturally Remove Mercury from Lexington reservoir For Better Men of Fishing
thank You God - You Are The Weather...God You Give and earth with it's earthlings receive
kind, thoughtful comments please. some people suffered devastating loss, pets/ animals died 😢 [report hate speech]
I have not seen any hate speech, just silly stuff, when people get stressed sometimes they joke about tragedy, I do all the time, after the flood, as I mentioned in 82 I lost my home, my daughter died, etc etc, very sad, I was in a head on she died I ended up with severe head trauma, but I make jokes about my life, because I rather laugh about adversity than cry.
@@RamonaRayTodosSantosBCS very sorry for your loss.
I am so sorry for your losses. The trauma can be so life altering. Like you, I have also had many losses in my life. And also like you, I frequently make remarks that probably sound pretty “sick” to some people. We all have our unique way of processing trauma and grief. I wish you an abundance of happiness this new year, and though I don’t know you, will keep you in my thoughts. We are kindred spirits. ❤
Nice 👍🏻
It's just a puddle
Good Ole California drought 😉😉😉
Maybe we will get lucky and all of the bay will be sweep into the Pacific ocean all of America is hoping for this
You included. Let's hope!
@@bruintoo nope I'm not from the nutty bay I'm not a pervert or a criminal or a dope smoker and I know we're the bathroom is I don't poop on the side walks or a liberal woke nut
Cowboy my ass. I’m a 5th generation native Kansan and only a sicko would wish for that
Ol' Ken the annoying hen always wanted to grow up and be a rootin' tootin' cowboy, but keyboard warrior Ken was all he got in the end. Pitiful
Well Ken all I can say is your attitude is definitely going to get you into some very deep trouble someday . You're attitude shows everyone just what kind of creature you are .