|
Visit Extreme Instability to see the full-size photos Yes, it continued on into Northeast Arkansas, Southeast MO, and Kentucky. We're still trying to get back to normal. My power was restored after a week, but south of me in the bootheel of MO, they've been told not to expect power until the end of February. They have to reset power poles (they lost almost every power pole snapped off), before they can start rehanging power lines. The tree trimming companies (and oh yes, shysters) are out every day. Its beautiful to look at, but its one gigantic headache to clean up and restore to some semblance of normalcy. How can something so treacherous and in some cases deadly be so beautiful. My aunt & uncle's house in Fayetteville looked about the same. A tree limb feel & whacked my aunt in the head. She was okay but very lucky. My cousin called it "murder under snow." They were lucky & somehow kept their electricity even though everyone else they knew were without it. It reminded me of Narnia. Is it surreal quiet or is there crakling noises that accompany these views? I live in SE MO but we got hit with mostly snow and its almost all melted leaving mud and dirty plow piles. I feel for everyone without power, hope you are keeping warm. |
View the Top Clips from February 6, 2009
Embed This Clip In Your Site...
|
|
|
|
|
New from the makers of Clipmarks: Amplify.com - Don't just share the news...Amplify it!
|
|