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Bulldog — Sun, 07 Sep 2008 01:26:28 +0000

And Hannah just wandered through Virginia Beach today. High winds, a bit of rain, a few power failures, but no biggie.

Jennifer — Sat, 06 Sep 2008 02:20:53 +0000

We’re getting the remnants of gustav today.

Lisa — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 22:52:03 +0000

I think the preparedness is a lot better, and rightly so. With Katrina, it seemed that everyone was fending for themselves in the days leading up to it. It seemed that most of the effort to help people came after, and blame was flying everywhere, while people were waiting on their rooftops to be picked up by rescue workers… and dead bodies/debris (not healthy for the living) were floating about in the water… and in one of the poorest parts of New Orleans: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninth_Ward_of_New_Orleans

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wakeupscared — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 11:40:12 +0000

I’d noticed that the news everywhere this morning was about Hurricane Gustav – I’ve not been to New Orleans, but I hope that whatever happens that everyone is better prepared this time and it’ll be quicker to recover, with less loss of life.

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lisa — Mon, 01 Sep 2008 03:00:05 +0000

Yes, I know the drink well. That drink is dangerous, in that it tastes like Kool-Aid and you have no idea how hard it’s hit you till you stand up. 🙂 (or try to)

I never thought of the gas/petrol thing. That would be enough to freak me out. I don’t do storms and being stuck in traffic simultaneously.

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Bulldog — Sun, 31 Aug 2008 23:47:26 +0000

In the years since Katrina, many states have set up the “one-way” interstat highway system. In Virginia, interstate entrances and exits have gates that will keep people from going the wrong way.

Editorial Comment: Dealing with Tidewater drivers every day, efficient one-way outbound traffic may be wishful thinking.

Aside from your random idiots, the next larger problem is the slowness of the traffic and the lack of adequate services along the way. Gas stations were running out and restaurants were closing. They simply can’t handle that level of traffic. People run out of gas in the heavy traffic and block the roads.

It’s not a great process, but it beats the alternatives. The trick is to leave early if you can. We left town during Isabel, and had no problem heading up in to the foothills to Lynchburg, VA. (No, that’s not the Lynchburg where they make Jack Daniels). Luckily, we had no damage.

Editorial comment: Nagin seems to be doing it right this time. Last time, he hosed up his end, and tried to blame it on Bush.

Editorial comment::Not that the Federal government did much better.

By the way, THE DRINK in New Orleans is the . . . . wait for it . . . HURRICANE. It’s the official drink of the city.

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