Yes they do this and they suck. If it leaves people with the impression that the storm wasn't bad then that is the wrong assumption, it was awful and destroyed many communities in SE LA. These fools just don't have the balls to go out in the real winds like the professional storm chasers do and show you the real power of the storm because they are pussies, so they fake it for you.
Despite downed power lines, flash floods threats, high winds, and other hazards, it was clear by Twitter posts during the night that people were out rescuing neighbors, putting out the word to wave flashlights if people needed help.
CrowdSource Rescue (@cs_rescue) Tweeted:
Team has made it to LaPlace and is commencing rescues ASAP 🙌
We are starting with known addresses where someone is in the attic, then going door-by-door.
I'm not going to search for the post I saw last night, but it was I believe a National Weather Service tweet telling people it was too dangerous for them to be out in the dark.
Along these lines. Telling the Cajun Navy they're "exploring"!
New Orleans EMS (@NewOrleansEMS) Tweeted:
Please remain sheltered in place. Although you may be tempted to go explore, conditions are still very dangerous. KEEP AWAY FROM ALL DOWNED UTILITY LINES-- EVEN THE TINY ONES!
Don't put yourself at risk. Stay home. Stay home. Stay home. https://twitter.com/NewOrleansEMS/status/1432325435296296962?s=20
Yes they do this and they suck. If it leaves people with the impression that the storm wasn't bad then that is the wrong assumption, it was awful and destroyed many communities in SE LA. These fools just don't have the balls to go out in the real winds like the professional storm chasers do and show you the real power of the storm because they are pussies, so they fake it for you.
Agreed. A couple examples of damage that needs no exaggeration. Pics at Twitter link.
Eric Blake 🌀 (@EricBlake12) Tweeted: Mandeville was hit hard by #Ida— this is near Golden Glen. Most every house has a tree on it or near it. Awful… @NWSNewOrleans https://t.co/lAUwcLTcX6 https://twitter.com/EricBlake12/status/1432310933964173320?s=20
Here's some short drone footage of part of what's going to keep the power out for who knows how long.
https://twitter.com/brianemfinger/status/1432316271861841924?s=20
Despite downed power lines, flash floods threats, high winds, and other hazards, it was clear by Twitter posts during the night that people were out rescuing neighbors, putting out the word to wave flashlights if people needed help.
CrowdSource Rescue (@cs_rescue) Tweeted: Team has made it to LaPlace and is commencing rescues ASAP 🙌
We are starting with known addresses where someone is in the attic, then going door-by-door.
Sending more teams via the same route.
To request help --> https://t.co/YWri18OFTe
#HurricaneIda #Ida https://t.co/XZafOZkDjC https://twitter.com/cs_rescue/status/1432283949049520129?s=20
I'm not going to search for the post I saw last night, but it was I believe a National Weather Service tweet telling people it was too dangerous for them to be out in the dark.
Along these lines. Telling the Cajun Navy they're "exploring"!
New Orleans EMS (@NewOrleansEMS) Tweeted: Please remain sheltered in place. Although you may be tempted to go explore, conditions are still very dangerous. KEEP AWAY FROM ALL DOWNED UTILITY LINES-- EVEN THE TINY ONES! Don't put yourself at risk. Stay home. Stay home. Stay home. https://twitter.com/NewOrleansEMS/status/1432325435296296962?s=20
Cajun navy saving lives
Surely!