08-30-2023 Steinhatchie, FL - Homes Seriously Flooded - Aerials
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- Опубліковано 20 жов 2024
- **NOT FOR BROADCAST**
Contact Brett Adair with Live Storms Media to license.
brett@livestormsmedia.com
STEINHATCHEE, FLORIDA: Serious Flooding along the Suwannee River as Hurricane Idalia made landfall in the big bend area. Boats / Boathouses / and homes were submerged or damaged as the river flowed backward as storm surge inundation continues to occur.
#FLwx #Hurricane #StormSurge #Idalia
Nam myoho rengekyo 🙏 pray 🌍 peace be safe**
Lived near the Gulf coast for the better part of 61 years, also lived in St. Louis during the Great flood of ‘93 and a flood in Greeley, CO in 2000, and surviving Hurricane Harvey in 2017, I can say with all certainty that those homes were not seriously flooded.
Wondering what happened at Steinhatchee Landings. Any coverage
I'm impressed that the roofs are intact. Florida has some very strict building standards now-a-days. Those still homes will flood in down stairs storage.
They have to good roofs otherwise the greedy insurance companies will drop them
@@Trtevoorryu 💯 % accurate.
This is just the beginning. Serious difficulties will begin from 2024. To save ourselves and the planet, it's vital to build the *Creative* *Society.* We can solve the climate problem by uniting for our survival and making everyone's life and safety a top priority.
Lol
Yes I agree
@@ike74swp Do you think that in case of emergency someone will come to you and save you? Ask those who have already been affected by the disaster if anyone has helped them. Climate refugees, hungry and armed, will come to areas that are still stable.
By 2030 there may be nobody left, because the conditions won't be suitable for life. This is not a one-moment process, but a time-delayed, terrifying unfolding of events.
Here are voiced the reasons for what is happening to the climate and the forecast of scientists for the coming years: *"Urgent* *announcement* *from* *scientist:* *the* *world* *is* *on* *the* *brink* *of* *catastrophe"* (especially from time 29:13)
@@ike74swp In order to survive through the increasing natural disasters, it is necessary to stop all conflicts and build the *Creative* *Society.* There everything will be done to ensure the safety and rescue of every person.
We will be able to prevent natural disasters and greatly reduce their strength and amount.
In the peaceful Creative Society everyone will have prosperous living conditions and access to advanced technologies.
Nothing will change until push comes to shove. Unfortunately, that’s the way it is when money is involved.
"He who controls the weather controls the world".
And they have full control , Blessings
You must have a full supply of tin foil
@@Ephesians-ww5okUnless we the people plan, network, organize, revolt, and overthrow tyrannical cabal governMENTs 🌎🌍🌏 wide.
I live in east GA. Prepared for high wind & rain.
Hurricane Opal took out our neighborhood just north of Atlanta. Katrina had us hunkered down in the back room of the barn in west GA. Not just coastal property gets damaged!
The homes on piers will have little to some damage but fair far better than homes built on a pad.
How slave owners can have such nice houses is amazing. Money slaves live in crowded cities for work.
Yeah and I hope they all go back to the north
yep and polluting our shore lines with their crap..
@@BrahTonne actually hurricanes pollute, tsunamis Pollute, but man gets blamed for it all
@@Tkiddddhmmmmm.. you got me thinking..Thanks.
Okay let's be honest land speculators have over developed florida real estate. Therefore folks who dwell in flood plains, low areas, & places which would've been uninhabitable before lobbyists got the 100 year old historical flood plane survey changed so folks could get rich. Which leads to if you live near water in florida you will soon get flooded. With that in mind build a house off the ground...at least 10' in height from the bottom floor. Have a small motorized skiff to use if needed. If you can't afford the stilt house and skiff then opt for an in- land home. Choose wisely though. You may still get flooded due poor storm drainage, development in what was a marsh or low lying area, flood plane or river basin. Yet if your rich then usually the florida home is a 2nd....move back during hurrican season. You'll be safer but your vacation home might still be flooded...hey the sunshine and tropical breezes aren't without sacrifice...
Cheers
Steinhatchee has not been hit with a hurricane in modern times. It is up the river. Mostly charter fishing there. Tournaments for charities each weekend. Family summer scalloping.
@@lakesidesusan6745 Modern times is the blink of an eye. 100 years for a planet is like dropping a single grain of sand out of a glass jar. This guys comment is correct most likely, without fact checking, and exists across the globe.
Where I have family in southern Missouri, the whole region is farmland which was originally a massive swamp of bottomland hardwood forest. A bunch of rich old white folks created the Little River Drainage District and drained 99.99% of it to create farmland over a century ago. Now the entire region is stuck living in tiny, dumpy cities surrounded by farmers crops and the habitat is destroyed completely. The small towns all flood now because there are no longer natural flood plains, since major riverways are controlled by humans nowadays and we build things in the name of profit, regardless of if it's a good idea. This is the world that we live in.
Do all the changes to our environment you want, the weather is not going to change. Earth goes through phases. Go back and look at history and you'll see phases of hurricanes come and go.
Spoken like a true, uneducated moron who understands nothing about how the world actually works. If the weather isn't going to change, how does the world go through phases in the first place? You're not just not the brightest crayon in the box, you're the dullest one.
home owner insurance going to be increase 50% next year for florida home owners.
Insurance companies are a joke, they don't pay
In 1935, the Labor Day hurricane had 225 mile an hour winds and devastated the Florida Keys.
Looks like stilts do work
Looks bad but these people have stilted homes and metal roofs. Smart