http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/local/ ... -headlines
More severe storms today.
Not good for South Florida - even a strong Tropical Storm is going to wreak havok.
Thoughts?

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t's interesting to mention that just yesterday the Miami airport received 4.07 inches of rain, before yesterday, 5.40 inches of rain since the year began. Yesterday was the rainiest day for Miami since August 25, 2005 (Katrina).
Yes this is true we are in west davie area and yes our roof is not totally completed and we had leaks in the kitchen , playroon and my wallunit and t.v. the only piece of living room furniture we salvaged from wilma was soaked not to mention we just replaced the plywood floor in there a few days ago and of course it got wet too. We are working to get it tarped for tonights round I am hoping it is not as bad but its not looking good. It was massive rain in sheets, winds, my front yard was a lake and the thunder shook our manufactured home with a bonus lightning lazer show from 3 till 6am.
Actually we had a break from rain the last 3 months. The real concern like Hurakan brought up is the slow nature of progress of resolution since Wilma hit and Broward County is still tarp haven. All this should have been down by now
boca_chris wrote:A round of severe storms that roared through South Florida last night have caused some roofs to collapse that were already weakened/damaged from Wilma. Winds were gusting up to 60mph in some places and up to 30,000 people were without power. I heard this on the radio and here is an article:
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/local/ ... -headlines
More severe storms today.
Not good for South Florida - even a strong Tropical Storm is going to wreak havok.
Thoughts?
HURAKAN wrote:These thunderstorms show how unprepared we are still for the next hurricane season. All the blue turfs should have been removed and the roofs repaired before the beginning of the season. Here we are two weeks before the season begins and hundreds, if not thousands, of homes are still having the same problem. I don't want to get into a political discussion but something wrong is happening with our government. Not a surprise after all. I remember that after Wilma we were for months without the service of many signals. Furthermore, the canals are infested with trees, that in case of very heavy rains could cause severe flooding. Moreover, trees are still within the range of powerlines, that in case of high winds could disrupt electricity. And the list goes on and on.
jlauderdal wrote:CrazyC83 wrote:This should definitely be a wake up call to emergency management authorities.
they are awake, its some homeowners that aren't
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