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I'll get to the politics later but the COFFEE SHOP IN PACIFIC, MO is FLOODING!!!

Tree

...yes, Ulrika, we got Eulalia out of the subbasement grinding room...
 
I'll get to the politics later but the COFFEE SHOP IN PACIFIC, MO is FLOODING!!!

Tree

...yes, Ulrika, we got Eulalia out of the subbasement grinding room...
Only after you'd rescued all the Special Grind -
a soggy slavegirl can be hung up to dry,
but soggy civet-beans are no use to anyone! :eek: :devil:
 
This is the coffee shop...
View attachment 315585
...the water is higher now...
T

That's really sad, Tree - although naturally I only know of that place from you,
I've come to feel quite an affection for it, and of course it's part of the history of Pacific.
I do hope it's soon dry again, at least as far as floodwater's concerned,
and hasn't suffered any real damage.

My impression is the floods are very extensive, but the water fairly slow-moving?
The worst damage in Scotland and northern England has been in places where
the floods have been fast-flowing torrents, sweeping along big trees, even buses,
smashing down bridges and buildings. At least good warnings mean there have been
hardly any deaths, I've only heard of two since this round of flooding started early this month.
 
I hope both Tree & Eulalia manage to keep high & dry.
I would ask that you send some of that rain my way, but, I think California needs it more.
I hope you both laid up lots of supplies. Tree, I heard on the news they had to shut down the sewage treatment plant, dumping raw sewage into the Merrimack. Don't drink the water. Take your Seagram's straight.
This is a picture of Pacific, Missouri, taken today. I think the Coffee Shop is down there somewhere.
635870199002185651-AP-Midwest-Flooding.jpg
 
EulMissouri. st: 221491 said:
That's really sad, Tree - although naturally I only know of that place from you,
I've come to feel quite an affection for it, and of course it's part of the history of Pacific.
I do hope it's soon dry again, at least as far as floodwater's concerned,
and hasn't suffered any real damage.

My impression is the floods are very extensive, but the water fairly slow-moving?
The worst damage in Scotland and northern England has been in places where
the floods have been fast-flowing torrents, sweeping along big trees, even buses,
smashing down bridges and buildings. At least good warnings mean there have been
hardly any deaths, I've only heard of two since this round of flooding started early this month.
40 dead in missouri according to DW.USCG has CLOSED 5 miles of the Big River at St Louis. That's a LOT of wawa
 
Eulalwasn't mucost: 221491 said:
That's really sad, Tree - although naturally I only know of that place from you,
I've come to feel quite an affection for it, and of course it's part of the history of Pacific.
I do hope it's soon dry again, at least as far as floodwater's concerned,
and hasn't suffered any real damage.

My impression is the floods are very extensive, but the water fairly slow-moving?
The worst damage in Scotland and northern England has been in places where
the floods have been fast-flowing torrents, sweeping along big trees, even buses,
smashing down bridges and buildings. At least good warnings mean there have been
hardly any deaths, I've only heard of two since this round of flooding started early this month.
Seemed there wasnt much of a disaster plan in Yorkie. Oh well muddle muddle
 
I hope both Tree & Eulalia manage to keep high & dry.
I would ask that you send some of that rain my way, but, I think California needs it more.
I hope you both laid up lots of supplies. Tree, I heard on the news they had to shut down the sewage treatment plant, dumping raw sewage into the Merrimack. Don't drink the water. Take your Seagram's straight.
This is a picture of Pacific, Missouri, taken today. I think the Coffee Shop is down there somewhere.
View attachment 315908
Here it is...
1 coffeeshop a.jpg
Wordless - 033 (GIF)

View attachment 316251

Top-Cat
Tree and Joan out for a ride...

Tree
 
I would ask that you send some of that rain my way, but, I think California needs it more.
Yeah, we're used to wind and rain, even floods.
But what we'd do in a drought, a dinna ken,
we'd be in shock! :D

Seemed there wasnt much of a disaster plan in Yorkie. Oh well muddle muddle
Dunno what you mean Mongo, or what you've heard.
A sluice and pumping station on the R Foss was breaking down because floodwater was getting into the works.
There was a choice between opening the sluice and flooding a few hundred properties, or leaving it closed and flooding several thousand.
I've heard of no complaints about the way the emergency services, health service, social services, armed forces, etc. responded, in York or anywhere in Britain, they were well-prepared and that there've been scarcely any casualties is greatly to their credit. And the response of ordinary people has been magnificent. Lots of questions to be asked about what has been done and what ought to be done about flood protection, environmental management, even climate change, but when it comes to a crisis, people forget the politicians, ignore the 'shock horror' journalists, just get on doing what needs to be done.

Again, a very sad scene.
It occurs to me we ought to be chatting about this in the Coffee Shop - I'll post a link
 
Yeah, we're used to wind and rain, even floods.
But what we'd do in a drought, a dinna ken,
we'd be in shock! :D


Dunno what you mean Mongo, or what you've heard.
A sluice and pumping station on the R Foss was breaking down because floodwater was getting into the works.
There was a choice between opening the sluice and flooding a few hundred properties, or leaving it closed and flooding several thousand.
I've heard of no complaints about the way the emergency services, health service, social services, armed forces, etc. responded, in York or anywhere in Britain, they were well-prepared and that there've been scarcely any casualties is greatly to their credit. And the response of ordinary people has been magnificent. Lots of questions to be asked about what has been done and what ought to be done about flood protection, environmental management, even climate change, but when it comes to a crisis, people forget the politicians, ignore the 'shock horror' journalists, just get on doing what needs to be done.


Again, a very sad scene.
It occurs to me we ought to be chatting about this in the Coffee Shop - I'll post a link
My info is strictly from bbc and you know their reputation. I suppose the film footage was in error
 
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