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Joined: March 2008 Posts: 2683
Location: Hot Springs, S.D. | I've been watching the news on the internet and the Hartford station has a slideshow with pictures of the old Moosup plant. The water is even deeper than it got in '78 when I was working there. That time we all had to move our cars from the parking lot across the street. Later that day we had to move them again. There were HUGE chunks of pavement floating down the road that was now under water. This time it looks like there is water on the first floor of the plant. There is also a picture of my old house in Central Village with the water lapping at the first floor. I hope all of you folks on the east coast are high and dry, and staying safe! |
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 Joined: January 2002 Posts: 14127
Location: 6 String Ranch | a good time not to be in Connecticut |
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Joined: June 2006 Posts: 7307
Location: South of most, North of few | That's why Beal is down here. |
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 Joined: August 2002 Posts: 8307
Location: Tennessee | Good thing Ovation guitars float. |
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 Joined: February 2005 Posts: 11840
Location: closely held secret | Pavement floats? |
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 Joined: November 2005 Posts: 4832
Location: Campbell River, British Columbia | Yeah, I was wondering about that too. You guys build roads out of something other than Macadam and Concrete? |
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Joined: October 2007 Posts: 2711
Location: Vernon CT | Originally posted by Beal:
a good time not to be in Connecticut Thanks, there's other reasons too, like................. :( |
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Joined: March 2008 Posts: 2683
Location: Hot Springs, S.D. | When the water is rushing as fast as it did that day the pavement gets torn up and pushed along too. Yes, there were chunks of pavement as big as a dinner table being tumbled downstream. |
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Joined: December 2001 Posts: 7243
Location: The Great Pacific Northwest | Originally posted by BT717:
Originally posted by Beal:
a good time not to be in Connecticut Thanks, there's other reasons too, like................. :( I've been holding my tongue too. |
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 Joined: July 2003 Posts: 3111
Location: Nashville TN. | why do I live here??? |
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Joined: March 2005 Posts: 5567
Location: Blue Ridge Mountains | When the water is rushing as fast as it did that day the pavement gets torn up and pushed along too. Yes, there were chunks of pavement as big as a dinner table being tumbled downstream. Absolutely! I was Pastor of a church in Elizabethton, TN in 1998...The Doe River Flooded and 8 people died...three were members of my church...the flood waters ripped the pavement from the school bus parking lot and pushed it down river where it lodged along with a school bus under the Rt. 19 bridge..took three weeks to remove the bus...water has tremendous force when it is moving fast... |
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Joined: March 2008 Posts: 354
Location: nashville | Not only will pavemnet float, so will a 1999 Dodge mini-vain if you drive it off in enough water, but that's another story.
Elizabethton is a very pretty place, I have a good account there and alwasy enjoy the view and the little river at the end of town. |
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Joined: March 2005 Posts: 2791
Location: Atlanta, GA. | Originally posted by james37214:
Not only will pavemnet float, so will a 1999 Dodge mini-vain I saw a horsefly. |
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