Even in celsius that's hot. Hope everyone gets their power on soon. Is this taking unusually long by Baltimore standards? Re: Baltimore of course Wallis was a native wasn't she ?
SMR, we get major storms through this area every year or so. In August 2011, it was Hurricane Irene, then in Feb. 2010, it was the 50+ inches of snow in one week, and so on and on and on. But this was a unique storm, quick, wide and fast-moving. But the power is usually on within a day or two. Our major issue is that all of our power is above-ground, not buried and that's what causes the problems - first, the trees have to be removed, and then the poles, many of which were broken off during the storm, have to be taken out and replaced and then the wires rehung. We've got crews from as far north as Canada and as far south as Florida helping our crews.
Can you believe this weather? I have contractors working at my home, and I don't know how they are managing. I have the news on and am listening to the "still no power" stories.
Oh I am so sorry for those poor people without power. Lets hope this gets resolved quickly You all have my permission to take it easy, drink lemonade and read Helen
Pigtown Design is the musings of Meg Fairfax Fielding, a Baltimore-based writer, photographer and fund-raiser, who explores design, architecture, culture, and current events in Baltimore and around the world.
That which we elect to surround ourselves with becomes the museum of our soul and the archives of our experiences... Thomas Jefferson, Architect & U.S. President
For the most ordinary event to become an adventure, all you have to do is talk about it...
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The ornament of a house is the friends that frequent it. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Friday it's to be 107 in Kansas. We've hit that already. We are hotter than Baghdad!
ReplyDeleteit hits you first, then a few days later, we get it!
DeleteEven in celsius that's hot. Hope everyone gets their power on soon. Is this taking unusually long by Baltimore standards? Re: Baltimore of course Wallis was a native wasn't she ?
ReplyDeleteSMR, we get major storms through this area every year or so. In August 2011, it was Hurricane Irene, then in Feb. 2010, it was the 50+ inches of snow in one week, and so on and on and on. But this was a unique storm, quick, wide and fast-moving. But the power is usually on within a day or two. Our major issue is that all of our power is above-ground, not buried and that's what causes the problems - first, the trees have to be removed, and then the poles, many of which were broken off during the storm, have to be taken out and replaced and then the wires rehung. We've got crews from as far north as Canada and as far south as Florida helping our crews.
DeleteCan you believe this weather? I have contractors working at my home, and I don't know how they are managing. I have the news on and am listening to the "still no power" stories.
ReplyDeleteI took out bottles of water to the trashmen today.
DeleteOh I am so sorry for those poor people without power. Lets hope this gets resolved quickly
ReplyDeleteYou all have my permission to take it easy, drink lemonade and read
Helen
Pretty much what I am doing!
DeleteIn Kansas as well and we are sweltering!! I would love to go for a walk it just won't cool down!
ReplyDeletexoxo
Karena
Art by Karena
Someone told me that it's like being snowed in, but being heated in!
Delete