This may sound wrong but I do believe it's partly true, in some of the most devastated sections you still see those few houses, even if it's just one, that is still in tact for the most part. It could easily say a lot about construction methods of these homes that some, even as large as they are, just fell to pieces while others managed to survive. Was it the direction in which the waves pounded inland? Or the way the homes were built? Understanding the shore, throw 'em up quick and make $.
If you haven't noticed, to be honest, NJ never gets hit by a hurricane. It seems like something is changing, because this is our 2nd hurricane in 2 years.
When you want to live an elite lifestyle having what should be accessible to all this is what happens to you. Beaches are for everyone. NOT just a chosen few. Same with lakes and rivers. No sympathy here.
Dave.. Thanks for posting this! -Dave
i want to walk the beach again. someday life will be normal again. jersey strong.
This may sound wrong but I do believe it's partly true, in some of the most devastated sections you still see those few houses, even if it's just one, that is still in tact for the most part. It could easily say a lot about construction methods of these homes that some, even as large as they are, just fell to pieces while others managed to survive. Was it the direction in which the waves pounded inland? Or the way the homes were built? Understanding the shore, throw 'em up quick and make $.
cool video one day you need to show me how to do that
If you haven't noticed, to be honest, NJ never gets hit by a hurricane. It seems like something is changing, because this is our 2nd hurricane in 2 years.
I'd have to see it happen to understand just how in the hell it happened. Yes the water was high, but how damn high !???
When you want to live an elite lifestyle having what should be accessible to all this is what happens to you. Beaches are for everyone. NOT just a chosen few. Same with lakes and rivers. No sympathy here.