It sounds like some kind of nuclear war, end of the world sci-fi movie.
Must feel like it, too.
My oldest daughter was considering grad school in NYC but ended up in CA instead. Good thing, too.
Of course, with the way I watch the weather, I would have insisted she pull out ahead of time, just in case. But she knows quite a few people still there. She said they were proud of the fact that they had prepped for the storm and had food and water for a few days, but that is not going to be nearly enough. There are a lot of people who are going to have to leave because no food, no water, no electric, no services, and the problem is, no transportation, flooded roads, flooded subways, last I heard Amtrack quit running, airport is probably still closed. About all that’s left is feet or bikes.
And where are all those people going to go and how are they going to eat and survive until they get there?
I don’t think they’ve begun to see the worst there.
It sounds like some kind of nuclear war, end of the world sci-fi movie.
Must feel like it, too.
I live over 1100 miles from where it made landfall, and we’re feeling the effects of it today. Wind gusts 45-50 mph.