Best way to solve it is not to build right next to the lake. Lake side property is considered a prime with most folks willing to pay big money for the opportunity to walk out into your back yard, to the lake. Until this happens. Mother Nature.
If the wind is strong enough and in the wrong direction, no wall is going to stop the ice. Shoves don't happen very often on any given property, particularly on the west side of the lake, since we have prevailing westerlies around here. Nobody is going to spend $80,000-100,000 on a wall that screws up the view, looks ridiculous, prevents them from using their shoreline, and gets knocked down anyway by an ice shove with 15 miles of fetch that only happens once every 100 years.
Sorry about your extra house.
The gas pipes are a practical bad idea. As solar and wind provides excess power people should get rid of the. As fast as possible.
I laugh at the people that think they are experts on this issue and how to solve it .
Best way to solve it is not to build right next to the lake. Lake side property is considered a prime with most folks willing to pay big money for the opportunity to walk out into your back yard, to the lake. Until this happens. Mother Nature.
Roofing tourch and some work ethics could have saved the structure
A machine could have easily move that away before the damage
People have tried many times and failed
No it would
@@mashawnoshkeshequoam6319 No,it wouldn't
Serves you right for living on edge of a lake
global warming
ok boomer
Why not build a big wall? To stop the shoves. Simply drive piles and pour cement.
That would ruin the view, major reason you get a place on a lake.
@@Stephen-ob3ij yeah, this view is so much better.
@@jettison8390 Besides who will pay for that and a wall like that may save their home but would still damage it greatly, still paying big bucks.
LOL. do you have ANY idea how much POWER that ice has. ANY IDEA
If the wind is strong enough and in the wrong direction, no wall is going to stop the ice. Shoves don't happen very often on any given property, particularly on the west side of the lake, since we have prevailing westerlies around here. Nobody is going to spend $80,000-100,000 on a wall that screws up the view, looks ridiculous, prevents them from using their shoreline, and gets knocked down anyway by an ice shove with 15 miles of fetch that only happens once every 100 years.