Wouldn’t want to live in an area susceptible to those weather conditions, but it’s fascinating to observe otherwise. Incredible footage and you’re a brave soul. Stay safe and thank you for sharing.
Alabama here - that is beautiful to look at but completely different thing to be in it. Prayers everyone is safe up there, I hope the power doesn’t go out this weekend. 🙏🏻✝✨❄☃💫
I seen a video of several homes and trailer homes near rivers and creeks. It did not matter how well the foundations were made, when it flooded those homes were in severe trouble. And many were destroyed by the flood waters.
Well they wanted to live by the ocean , I imagine to experience it, so here it is. Wow. Fascinating to watch from this southwest desert rat. You have made one of the best videos I've seen, hope you will be safe and anyone else who is there.
These homes were built on top of the rubble left in the Blizzard of ‘78. That storm was epic. Took out all the houses and the sea wall. I can’t imagine these residents don’t know the history of what happened in ‘78. Perhaps they’re at peace with the inevitability of the sea’s dominance.
@@maria617 when you are wealthy enough to purchase here you are wealthy enough to rebuild. These comments make it sound like these people do not know where and what they are buying.
Growing up here in Massachusetts we know what the weather is like we are used to it. When you are wealthy enough to buy here you are wealthy enough to insure and rebuild.
We went there after the blizzard of '78... It was like this, but worse. After that, people put their houses up on stilts as you can see in this video. locally, the area is referred to as the Irish Riviera. We moved north to Maine and to a higher elevation. We said goodbye to Scituate & Marshfield. They are wonderful in the summer.
I went to Scituate and Hull after the Blizzard of '78. It was worse. All that was left of some homes was the foundation. Big rocks were thrown up over 100 yards inland. A huge boulder was thrown into a seaside restaurant in Plymouth. They left it there, as of the last time I visited it many years ago.
My Dad lives down there 5 mins away by foot and said the winds were really howling yesterday. Always the same thing when there is a direct hit with these storms. It is so peaceful there but when the sea gets angry it really turns.
You would think the powers that be in that area would be smart enough to put the power lines under ground. We lived in a mobile home park and all wires were underground. It might cost a fortune to do it but in the long run, no power lines to have to repair after one of these storms.
That is right bluebird, I love the ocean and all its wonderful power, we also know how to build homes, that can withstand these storms! We would rather be hit by a hurricane, than a NorEaster! Families have been up here for generations, you learn to live and respect Mother Nature and all her power and beauty!
I live right here on this coast, I wouldn't change a thing!! Besides,,,, ... Why do you think one would live here?? For this amazing lifestyle This is my hometown😍❤️
Coastal areas should be RV parks and public parks. Stuff on wheels can be moved out of harm's way. No more national emergency claim damage from storms.
Hey Mate, how is your summer? The Ideal life would be November to April in Australia and return to the states you avoid you Winter. You get as hot as we do in the states so heat all the time and never the thoughts of SNOW
@@garyfinger294 we have had tons of rain over summer and thankfully no wild fires like the last four years,our winters are cool and sometime more dry than summer time as living in the south east of Queensland
To experience the power of the elements has always thrilled me. Were I there to embrace it with my face to the wind at sea I would smile. The buildings at waters edge can take a lot of battering because they are constructed for it. Thank you for your terrific video for you have captured the imagination of the moment.
Need to check out Surfside road and Glades road. Just be careful, we got hit with a wave that went right over the seawall, flooded the street and we almost got swept into the marsh when my car started floating
for those wondering about the homes... they are all built very high above sea level.. video is great but doesnt show that part. these houses have been surviving these kinds of storms for over a century
You would think in a area like that. They would put the power lines underground like other places. I lived in Brigantine NJ n it's a island off of Atlantic City n the power lines r underground
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Wouldn’t want to live in an area susceptible to those weather conditions, but it’s fascinating to observe otherwise. Incredible footage and you’re a brave soul. Stay safe and thank you for sharing.
Of all the coverage Ive seen this is PHENOMENAL!!! EXCELLENT coverage
Agreed! When the TH-cam algorithm gets it right. :)
Alabama here - that is beautiful to look at but completely different thing to be in it. Prayers everyone is safe up there, I hope the power doesn’t go out this weekend. 🙏🏻✝✨❄☃💫
I would not want to live that close to the Ocean when you have sea's blasting over your home in a storm. That's just crazy!
Looks high maintenance. Lol
Yeah, but most of the time it must be quite pleasant and beautiful! I wonder what paint they use on the outside, must be durable?
Yeah water is terrifying
Not the usual weather though, I am sure.🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊
I seen a video of several homes and trailer homes near rivers and creeks.
It did not matter how well the foundations were made, when it flooded those homes were in severe trouble.
And many were destroyed by the flood waters.
Well they wanted to live by the ocean , I imagine to experience it, so here it is. Wow. Fascinating to watch from this southwest desert rat. You have made one of the best videos I've seen, hope you will be safe and anyone else who is there.
Those are summer only residents. Don't live there during this kind of weather
These homes were built on top of the rubble left in the Blizzard of ‘78. That storm was epic. Took out all the houses and the sea wall. I can’t imagine these residents don’t know the history of what happened in ‘78. Perhaps they’re at peace with the inevitability of the sea’s dominance.
@@maria617 when you are wealthy enough to purchase here you are wealthy enough to rebuild.
These comments make it sound like these people do not know where and what they are buying.
Growing up here in Massachusetts we know what the weather is like we are used to it.
When you are wealthy enough to buy here you are wealthy enough to insure and rebuild.
Will those homes still be there when the people come check on them.
Thank you for sharing.
Mother Nature is so amazing.
Please be safe out there everyone
Best video of the storm yet!
Sending Blessings from Florida ..its 43 here tonight and I thought this was bad .
Even with window shudders closed, those houses must have sustained lots of water damage inside.
I was just thinking about that 🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊🌊
they are built much higher up in the air than they appear.. probably 20-30 feet above sea level
We went there after the blizzard of '78... It was like this, but worse. After that, people put their houses up on stilts as you can see in this video. locally, the area is referred to as the Irish Riviera. We moved north to Maine and to a higher elevation. We said goodbye to Scituate & Marshfield. They are wonderful in the summer.
I went to Scituate and Hull after the Blizzard of '78. It was worse. All that was left of some homes was the foundation. Big rocks were thrown up over 100 yards inland. A huge boulder was thrown into a seaside restaurant in Plymouth. They left it there, as of the last time I visited it many years ago.
My Dad lives down there 5 mins away by foot and said the winds were really howling yesterday. Always the same thing when there is a direct hit with these storms. It is so peaceful there but when the sea gets angry it really turns.
cold in Alabama and Florida, also, and 35mph winds!!
From DC...worried for family/friends up north. Prayers ☹🙏🙏
As a native New Englander, I approved this video!
The waves are crazy!
You would think the powers that be in that area would be smart enough to put the power lines under ground. We lived in a mobile home park and all wires were underground. It might cost a fortune to do it but in the long run, no power lines to have to repair after one of these storms.
The water level is too high to put the lines underground, I would think.
Enjoyed your video.
Beautiful, sunny and calm here today in Scituate MA. Saw someone paddle boarding off Minot Beach this afternoon. What a difference a day makes.
That is right bluebird, I love the ocean and all its wonderful power, we also know how to build homes, that can withstand these storms!
We would rather be hit by a hurricane, than a NorEaster!
Families have been up here for generations, you learn to live and respect Mother Nature and all her power and beauty!
May I ask:which country and town is this?From warm South Africa 🤗
@@niciv.n.8747 The state is Massachusetts, the shore town is Scituate, Country is the USA.
@@060494andrew Scituate....................where a lot of rich people live.
@@Brockton153 Can you tell me what your comment about rich people have to do with the storm?
@@060494andrew I used to live in Massachusetts for 53 years. Was just trying to say that you have to be quite wealthy to own a home in Scituate.
I live in a town close to Scituate. What a shame for such destruction. It's a very picturesque location to visit.
Great job!!
I live right here on this coast,
I wouldn't change a thing!!
Besides,,,,
... Why do you think one would live here??
For this amazing lifestyle
This is my hometown😍❤️
Coastal areas should be RV parks and public parks. Stuff on wheels can be moved out of harm's way. No more national emergency claim damage from storms.
Yes! But ppl don't listen 🙄 especially when officials insist ppl live there. Shame.
Stay safe mate....Weather in the usa seams to be getting more severe every year that passes.Good thoughts to you and yours.Australia
Hey Mate, how is your summer? The Ideal life would be November to April in Australia and return to the states you avoid you Winter. You get as hot as we do in the states so heat all the time and never the thoughts of SNOW
@@garyfinger294 we have had tons of rain over summer and thankfully no wild fires like the last four years,our winters are cool and sometime more dry than summer time as living in the south east of Queensland
I’m in Connecticut and we got a lot of snow . But you guys got the brunt of storm Bobby
Very cool video!
To experience the power of the elements has always thrilled me. Were I there to embrace it with my face to the wind at sea I would smile. The buildings at waters edge can take a lot of battering because they are constructed for it. Thank you for your terrific video for you have captured the imagination of the moment.
"Take It To The Limit" you guys rock!
Wow, amazing to see
You could not pay me enough to live by the ocean that is one angry beast.
Terrifying! Can't wait for the calm AFTER the Storm video!
Incredible!
Enjoy your new weather!
Nothing like the Perfect Storm.
maybe its not a good idea to build homes that close to the ocean
We're used to it. After 47 years, who wouldn't be?
Please tell me we can get another winter storm like this soon.
Seems like a blizzard and a cat 2 hurricane at the same time!
It was what we Massachusetts residents call a "Nor'Easter " we have experienced this our entire lives. This is nothing new.
@@jacquir8331 Yes I know it is a Nor'Easter and this has happened before but I have never seen a Nor'Easter like this before.
Oh my goodness - a hurricane with snow.
I live within view of the Atlantic, in Salem, and we got slammed by a raging storm! Glad that’s over.🙏🏻
Wow, its like a category 1 hurricane!! Or like a direct hit of a strong tropical storm! Its a bombogenesis!
I am surprised they have power!
Yes. Almost 5 pm and have power still thank God!!
Para bens pela filmagem, Excelente
Instant Third World, anywhere, anytime. That’s everyone’s future with AGW.
Interesting! I’m sure I’ve seen this same row of houses in previous videos, they must be well made to withstand this year after year
Powerful!
I love seeing this fury from nature. So much more meaningful than my little life.
🙏🙏🙏
When you can afford to own a home on the beach like that, you can easily afford to stay in a hotel for a few nights while the storm passes.
And hopefully afford to repair the water damage afterwards. And/or even find anyone available and able to do so any time soon
lol if you own one of these homes it is likely this is just a toy to you.. im from the area that part of scituate is just summer residents
Need to check out Surfside road and Glades road. Just be careful, we got hit with a wave that went right over the seawall, flooded the street and we almost got swept into the marsh when my car started floating
Humans still buying home infront of sea FacePalm
Never seen iced houses before. Is that driven snow or frozen spray?
Wow!
If the ocean wants it it’ll take it. Thats nature. Be safe everyone. Sunny 30deg C in Perth WA.🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺
The salt cave at 3:51 is hilarious! Looks like it exploded on the houses!
WICKED! Is that Rebecca Road? I think I spotted my sister’s old house on the ocean!
How did you guess? was it the street sign that said Rebecca road or what?
@@79tazman Not necessary.
@@79tazman lol
Wow so scary
This house is clean!!
Wow Just wow
Live on the ocean and expect that avery day
Wow this happens every year?
The wear and tear on those houses are immense.
Reminds of storm of the century by Stephen king lol...
for those wondering about the homes... they are all built very high above sea level.. video is great but doesnt show that part. these houses have been surviving these kinds of storms for over a century
Hey hey mama said the way you move. Gonna make you sweat, gonna make you groove...
lol
WOW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
But it is beautiful in the summer! Boston your my home.
They might've well have built those houses in the ocean itself.
Wasn't 2015 worst? I remember seeing waves of ice going down the roads there... still bad.
Nope. Every year its going to be much much worse.
Yup! Year around!
MY OH MY
Can't wait to move out
Are these all like vacation homes?
that's crazy
I'll never complain about a hurricane again.
You would think in a area like that. They would put the power lines underground like other places. I lived in Brigantine NJ n it's a island off of Atlantic City n the power lines r underground
How can they take that
I'm frozen just watching that.
You live fronting the ocean, thats your future!
Good luck with that!
Building to close to Ocean is a hazard !
I don’t remember seeing houses so close to the ocean when I was a kid. In the 50’s.
The lighthouse would have been a good place to stay if you could.
the ocean was wicked mad that day
Time to move?
Free window washing 🌊🌊
Carpets too.
Mother Nature showing who’s boss
Chilly in florida today but lots of sun
The insurance on these houses has to be crazy high. I suspect they have damage throughout the year
Reminds me of my days living on Fire Island (Kismet) when a nor’easter would come through and slam the beach houses…
This is a reason why I couldn’t live by a shore or ocean, hope everyone has evacuated from there
What they don't show is all those waves turned to ice the next morning and nobody could get out their porch door!
People better wake up ! God is coming soon !!!! 🙏🏼
Well build a house by water that's what you get. Water.
Enough about the snow already. Like it never happens. This is New England! Get over it.
what did you expect people to talk about on a video regarding BLIZZARD, SNOW, NOR EASTER and waves. People talk on the subject matter get over it.
That salt spray will travel quite a way.
Сочувствую всем сердцем¡!!
Never understood why people build a house that close to water.
Good test of a gutter system.
This happened on January 29th in 2022.
I don’t miss those nor’easters.