It's almost like living on a barrier island that was designed to move and shift with wind and waves was never a smart idea. Hubris on the part of the developers that decided to do this.
I have to tell you that living here compared to living where I grew app is a true joy mainly because I can be outside all year round and it's really really hot and it's really annoying when it's really really hot to me, but guess what I can go visit the snow and come. Back and I could be outside walking and riding my bike and going to the beach and all these other things that I love to do. Which has been my dream and why? I've worked so hard my whole life and I don't know, hopefully you subscribed and thanks for watching our videos
I think most people just live outside of their means, there's nothing wrong with living on a barrier island in a hurricane prone state if you can afford it, i think the problems happen and the hubris arrives when that's your only home and you sink everything you own into it.
Lovers key is where Angie and I got married. It holds a special place in our heart. We love it over there. The outside area that big grassy area, they use it for marshaling materials for like putting in the new bridge and debris from the hurricanes and now, sand from the hurricanes.
I love it here. I love the fact I can walk in and out of the house 20 times a day. It's being on the ground level, you know, I'm fat and old, I don't want to go up-and-down steps if I can avoid it. So the other thing I have at my house is I can see the dolphins and the manatees in the water. And that is priceless, so it's my dream. I've worked my butt off my whole life to be here and this is where i'm at and we actually ended up with thirteen properties getting flooded and we'll just put them back together and get back and get back to work, so we're in a kind of a unique position with the business that we're in.
@@removeitprosdemolition Thank you for taking the time to reply. Sending prayers that everyone can have their homes restored. Even with all the storm damage there is something so peaceful about the sound of the ocean.
By you videoing for us is a benefit to storm victims. We can see what happened there and not be gawkers who get in your way. Thank you for the updates and tours. Those sand piles are reminders of our snow piles. Hand shoveling driveways I would rather do with snow. We start out cold but work up a sweat. With sand you're already sweaty. Lol
You forgot Irma. It was Irma that kick started this whole mess. Irma took almost all the shingles off my roof and most of the fence. Ian took the pool cage and all of the fence. Milton took a 6 fence panels. We never could afford to get a new pool cage because these storms keep making price hikes in materials.
You know, a lot of people don't have pool cages and they don't think that they're necessary, but i'm not so sure about that.I love having a pool.It's for my wife, but I don't really ever use it.
We haven’t used the pool much since Ian. It gets hotter without the screen and it’s harder to keep clean and insects suck. Screen makes it all around better. Also the kids never had to wear sunblock with screen and now we have to cover them in sunscreen.
@@removeitprosdemolition Sadly it's not really possible. The only way you could prolong it would be to make an artificial barrier island to protect your barrier island lol. But a barrier island is made by the processes you're dealing with. The coastline is shifting and you're seeing it in real time.
They moved it pretty quick off the road. Now they are just filling dump trucks by the hundreds. Thanks for watching, I hope you subscribed to our channel.
I'll have a crew here today. There's 5 people. It'll take them probably all day to get it done. Probably have a $1000 in it. Um, so yeah, it was rough, but not terrible and it is coming off.
That's exactly what I thought I told one of my friends that you could sit on the balcony of 1 of these, if you can cast decent and you can fish from there right now that's not something that you want to be doing from you $550 million house, we're gonna have to. Do something behind you know they may end up with jetties or something over there. I don't know. They got a different ball game over there. The water is deeper, really close to the shoreline. Over here on fort mayor streets, the water is very shallow for a very long distance out, so they're just 2 different ballgames. You never hear you rarely ever hear about somebody drowning. Here, it's too shallow. That includes the bay.
Well what do you expect? I mean it's a barrier island for a reason. This is why in most places you have the beach and then a massive hill of sand covered in sea oats to try to prevent the sand from moving. The thing is it can all be put back. I mean it was built that way it didn't occur naturally.
Back in 2004 there was 4 hurricanes that hit Florida. Charley was a Cat 4. Ivan was a Cat 5. Frances and Jeanne. That was a wild season! The shelling out on Captiva was amazingly after Charley.
You know, I remember Charlie, I don't remember Francis and Janine. They must not have hit here. I think I know janine, but man.These coming so close together.Oh, this is nerve wracking living where I live.
Well, if you watch my videos and you see what happened behind the docks, the restaurant down there, the the sand because it wasn't compacted or had time to get packed in it. Just washed it away like it wasn't even there. So that's what would happen around your house. You could put a sand barrier around your house if you compacted it, but you could build a wall all the way around your house for me. I've been thinking about that the problem with that is I lose my view. That's what I want is the view, and if I have to deal with this every no 4 or 5 years. That's fine, but if I have to deal with it every 4 or 5 months well, that's a whole nother thing. So we'll see what happens right now. I'm just going to stay. Put put her back together. Pray that I don't get impacted again and yeah. We'll make additional decisions when I get put into a corner so I hope you subscribed and please forward our videos to your friends and well.We'll see you on the next video
if you look at the history of U.S. Hurricane Strikes by Decade from 1851 to 2023 there has been no increase in the number of strikes. The average 18 Hurricane Strikes per decade and of that 6 are major hurricanes. the decade wit the most was the 1941 to 1950, with 24 hurricanes of that 10 was major, according NOAA. NOAA has a detailed report based on the records and the state that 305 hurricanes that made landfall in the USA Florida has the most Hurricanes per decade than any other state, followed by Texas. One has to remember the barrier Islands was built by Hurricanes, and if you look at the old maritime charts going back to the 16th and 17th century there are barrier islands that exit today that did not and islands that existed then no longer exist. While people like living on barrier islands, human activities on the islands have intensified the effects of the hurricanes because of the increased density of population from the 1940 on the islands, and the stripping of Mangrove forests and other native plants that anchored the the sand in place. People want to see the pristine white sands beaches, that complain about the sand washing away or about having to do beach renourishment to replace the sand that wash away. Day if you was to look at Ft Myer Beach in the 1920's compared to today, you would see and island that looks Long Key, where you drove through and commented there was not sand washed in by the hurricanes. the activity of man to shape his environment to suit his likes, also increases the damages of the storms and increases flooding, be it inland or alon the coast during intense storms. We keep records and the records do not support hurricanes are become more frequent or intense, what has changed is human population density in areas where it should not be, putting people in dangers of the storms. NOAA in their report shows the area in Florida that has had the most hurricanes, is the northwest part of the state, followed by the Southeast, then the Southwest which are the areas affected by more major Hurricanes, the least affected part of Florida, is the Northeast which has only 1 major hurricane since 1851, all he the other quadrants of Florida has has 12 to 15 major hurricanes since 1851. NOAA records are detained and the records from the 1800's have holes in which storms was not tracked because they did not do affect human population, the records shows there is not change and the number of Hurricanes and there intensity remain steady. It is the human population growth in areas that is impacted by the storms and the hysteria of blaming everything on climate change. The earth climate is changing and has been through the history of the planet, and it will continue to do so until our sun goes super nova, and yes many affect our environment and shapes it to his liking, which has an impact on the climate.
DudeI'm telling you, I was having deja vu from some of the storms we had when I lived up north in cincinnati. I'm driving down the street on a beach. Barrier island looking at saying and seeing flashbacks of snow everywhere, because we got so much snow on it a couple years. It is mind-blowing to see all this. It is unbelievable.
@@removeitprosdemolition i'm in canada, when i was young we had snow to the roof, you open your front door after a storm and you cannot go out, now we have less...it's getting warmer. It's like the climate is reversing. I remember last year in florida you had temperature to the freezing point for 1-2 days. They should rebuilt all concrete block and round shape house, so the wind will go around less stress on the wall.
Why don’t they haul the sand onto the beach and then screen it there. They have the screeners that can be set up anywhere We used to have them to screen topsoil in NJ.
Wondering how Leonardo Arms Condos faired these storms?? Do you have any information??? We have many friends there and haven't received updates.....one couple is flying in today...
They probably had water rushing underneath everything, and they probably had some materials washed around in the parking lot, but it's highly unlikely that they had anything significant that happened. That's my opinion. It really wasn't that high coming across the beach.When it got over onto the other part of the island it made the bay rise up enough that it flooded those houses.
Put a dozen copper plumbing elbows on a ring of copper wire, put this in the filter that pumps water through. The copper wipes out the bacteria as it goes through. No need to use chemicals. Ever
QUESTION: Why not install tapered floor, several floor drains, and 2-3 sump pump pits with commercial-grade pumps (100 gal/min) inside the house? The sump pump discharge lines could be located near eaves of the roof, shooting water away from the structure. Additionally, installing a battery bank backup system capable of running the sump pumps for 36 hours straight would ensure continued operation during power outages. For sealing and protecting all doors and windows purchasing 4’ x 10’ aluminum diamond plates, cut to fit over every door and window. Modify the plates with a sealing lapping system and soft rubber seals, then drill holes to mount them onto exterior walls using all-thread bolts. Install all-thread studs on the walls to secure the plates in place, tightening them with nuts to compress the rubber seals. Lastly, apply the best available water-resistant, paintable coating to your exterior walls and any outdoor water features to further seal the structure against water penetration. This system could create a protective barrier against NON-DIRECT hurricanes, offering quick installation and removal-taking less than eight hours to prepare for each storm. Although the estimated cost might be around $50k~$75k, the investment would likely pay for itself by preventing costly damage and simplifying future cleanup efforts, making it a practical solution in the long run.
Yeah, breakers or rocks out on the shore, or I don't. Know there's all kinds of options if they choose to do it, I don't know it'll take away from the charm of this place. I don't know what's going to happen.I hope it stays very similar to the way it is, and if this is a cycle, and I hope it is that these cycles don't start getting closer and closer together.
The weather is changing and you need to be ready to change with it or you'll be left behind. Life is changing if you're not willing to change with what happening now, you will not be ready for tomorrow, time to think about tomorrow storms meaning getting stronger and deadly than ever before
Twenty plus years ago I sat with a local on his front porch in Kitty Hawk, NC, sharing a bottle of bourbon. His home is expensive, probably 3 million plus today. Located in the sand hills across from the beach. Asked him why he built at the bottom of the hill not the top with the view or across the street on the beach? Logical, informed answer was : When hurricanes come in sitting on my porch watching the houses on top of the hill being beaten up reminds my of why research is important. 100 mph plus winds blow in a straight line; smart locals buy or below the hills. Barrier islands are to act as barriers to storms, especially surges. Clearing them and building beach homes and rentals is a fools errand. The islands move. It is not global warning (a computer designed myth) it is global greed. Oh, I spent a few falls ten years ago working baseball and staying near Times Square on FMB.
@@removeitprosdemolitionI am a subscriber and share your vids. Have relative w 4 rentals in Naples, east of 75 and a cousin in east side of Estero in 2 year old ultra built house. Next time I come down I’ll look you up. We have a place 1 mile from the beach, 26 feet above sea level. I don’t buy WH&W named storm insurance because trees gone for house per one seventh of acre is code. Have a nice starting four streets deep blocking the wind. Cleared my double lot of any tree that could land on roof. Metal reinforced hurricane roof. Life is good. Final fyi: during civil war barrier islands protecting Duck, Kitty Hawk were 12 miles out. Have seen copies of the charts. Good luck, Dave.
Well, now you can call a lot of states, the hurricane states look at what it did.In north carolina is that unbelievable I hope you have subscribed and shared our videos
Very nice Ford pickup. I miss my '03 F-150. Damn......time to take all the displaced sand back to the beach. Out here in California, we have huge wild fires to worry about.
Oh you got a lot more to worry about than wildfires you got to corrupt Love & error when you need to get rid of George Gaston and all these socialist and progressive district attorneys that are soft on crime
Yeah he is lucky to use his employees to remove all his furniture from his flood house to a safe house/ storage facility. I wonder if any of those guys were affected and if he allowed them to do the same. It's sad, shame.
Well, you're entitled to your opinion, but you know, I didn't choose to go into the demolition business. We just happened to go into it and right. This is something that is needed, and if I didn't provide this service at the level that we do a lot of the stuff that wouldn't get done is quickly, so we had a lot of value. Your judgment of me doesn't mean anything to me. Doesn't bother me at all, but I think you're being a little short-sighted and my employees, when something happens to them, we help them out. We're a big family, so I'm not talking about the constant churn of the. Regular laborer guys who never stay anywhere for any length of time, but our core people We're all helping each other all the time. Just so you know.
"You don't understand what is going on?" It's called nature, weather!! What price do you think you should pay when you decided to live on the beach, and you know that storms come regularly, every year, some smaller, some bigger, some gigantic. This is all well know, and when you buy on the beach, you put yourself at this risk. Having said that, there are methods of construction that will allow you to live at the beach and survive most storms, but most people decide to take a chance and buy an older house, that was not engineered for hurricanes of all sizes or tornadoes.
if you look at the history of U.S. Hurricane Strikes by Decade from 1851 to 2023 there has been no increase in the number of strikes. The average 18 Hurricane Strikes per decade and of that 6 are major hurricanes. the decade wit the most was the 1941 to 1950, with 24 hurricanes of that 10 was major, according NOAA. NOAA has a detailed report based on the records and the state that 305 hurricanes that made landfall in the USA Florida has the most Hurricanes per decade than any other state, followed by Texas. One has to remember the barrier Islands was built by Hurricanes, and if you look at the old maritime charts going back to the 16th and 17th century there are barrier islands that exit today that did not and islands that existed then no longer exist. While people like living on barrier islands, human activities on the islands have intensified the effects of the hurricanes because of the increased density of population from the 1940 on the islands, and the stripping of Mangrove forests and other native plants that anchored the the sand in place. People want to see the pristine white sands beaches, that complain about the sand washing away or about having to do beach renourishment to replace the sand that wash away. Day if you was to look at Ft Myer Beach in the 1920's compared to today, you would see and island that looks Long Key, where you drove through and commented there was not sand washed in by the hurricanes. the activity of man to shape his environment to suit his likes, also increases the damages of the storms and increases flooding, be it inland or alon the coast during intense storms. We keep records and the records do not support hurricanes are become more frequent or intense, what has changed is human population density in areas where it should not be, putting people in dangers of the storms. NOAA in their report shows the area in Florida that has had the most hurricanes, is the northwest part of the state, followed by the Southeast, then the Southwest which are the areas affected by more major Hurricanes, the least affected part of Florida, is the Northeast which has only 1 major hurricane since 1851, all he the other quadrants of Florida has has 12 to 15 major hurricanes since 1851. NOAA records are detained and the records from the 1800's have holes in which storms was not tracked because they did not do affect human population, the records shows there is not change and the number of Hurricanes and there intensity remain steady. It is the human population growth in areas that is impacted by the storms and the hysteria of blaming everything on climate change. The earth climate is changing and has been through the history of the planet, and it will continue to do so until our sun goes super nova, and yes many affect our environment and shapes it to his liking, which has an impact on the climate.
@@removeitprosdemolition Weather modification. Google Project Cirrus, Operation Popeye, Project, StormFury. In the 1960s came Project STORMFURY, a initiative that employed silver iodide in hurricanes in a desperate attempt to weaken their ferocity. It allowed them to steer the storm. The official story? Purely humanitarian! Then there is HAARP...In 1993, The US Air Force began a $290 million project - the ‘High-Frequency Active Auroral Research Program’ (HAARP) - sparking a storm of controversy around its true purpose. Officially built to" study the ionosphere and improve communication systems" HAARP’s ability to “heat” the atmosphere (the “ionosphere”). It can heat water, air, land, etc. HAARP’s ionosphere research became increasingly tied to experimental technologies. Proposals included using chemical vapors, electromagnetic radiation, and particle beams to modify atmospheric conditions, while nanotechnology suggested even more advanced ideas like creating clouds of microscopic computer particles capable of influencing weather patterns and obstructing surveillance systems. A series of patents filed in the 2000s confirm that governments and private corporations were perfecting methods to manipulate weather using satellites, drones, and cloud-seeding techniques. Patent US20030085296A1 lays out the process for controlling hurricanes through cloud-seeding, while Patent US20100072297A1 proposes using drones to control hurricanes. Please take the time to look up these patents. That way you can see for yourself. Please download this PDF file called HR 2977, “The Space & Preservation Act of 2001.” In this document, the U.S. Government openly admits the existence of chemtrails. And, yes, there are numerous patents for chemtrails and geoengineering, including Patent US3899144A and Patent US1619183. Chemtrails are often viewed as a form of Solar Radiation Management (SRM), with proponents claiming that the persistent trails left by aircraft are actually stratospheric aerosol injections. Also, there is a video you can search for and find Obama’s CIA Director, John Brennan, discussing the applications of SAI. In it you will hear him say that SAI can “alter weather patterns and benefit certain regions at the expense of other regions.” There is also a video out there that is “CBS This Morning” video from 2013 where Michio Kaku, a physics professor at City College of New York, talks to Charlie Rose and Norah O'Donnell about weather control and how scientists and researchers are able to manipulate rain and lightning using lasers. I could go on and on but at least this gives you an idea of the capabilities from technology that we already have. Anyone that thinks this is organic is sadly mistaken.
Also, the are DEW's to look into. Directed Energy Weapon technologies can alter atmospheric conditions by" heating" specific areas, influencing weather patterns, and even sparking wildfires. By drying out regions or focusing intense heat, DEWs could exacerbate fires, raising questions about whether certain blazes are natural disasters or man-made phenomena. Look at Lahaina, Maui: buildings disintegrated into dust, cars melted into puddles, yet trees were still standing. How does that happen? Traditional wildfires don’t selectively vaporize metal and leave wood unscathed. Microwave DEWs, on the other hand, superheat conductive materials like engine blocks and wiring while trees often remain untouched-or worse, burn from the inside out, as seen in both Lahaina and Paradise, CA. Coincidence? Or controlled destruction disguised as a wildfire? The color blue for some reason didn't burn. Blue roof homes were not touched, plastic recycle bins were sitting untouched right next to a car that the windshield melted. Blue Tommy Bahama umbrellas were untouched, blue t-shirts with paper tags were untouched but brick buildings were incinerated. If you go back and look at the Lahaina videos on Front street, you will see rows of incinerated cars but in the line of cars there is one blue one that is barely affected. How is that even possible? There is a video of Dept. of Defense Secretary Mark Esper confirming DEWs are being used in space: You can search for that one as well.
Just think of all the lost jewelry, phones, sunglasses, etc... in that sand, that is now going to be meticulously sifted out. Someone at the sifting plant is going to profit from this.
So why don’t they put it back on the beach? They could send it through a sifter set up on the empty lots, Instead of hauling it out and hauling it back in later. $$$. China has turned deserts green, why can’t we turn sand dunes green on beaches.
You are preaching my song. Yeah, I agree. It's what a waste of money hauled down the street, sift it, haul it back. You know, it's all a money, grab.It's s it p***** me off
Is that right. I haven't heard that one yet, but it's conceivable. Thanks for the comment. And I hope you subscribed and and passed on our channel to others
@@removeitprosdemolition I'm a federal first responding officer. 20+ years... I spent two and a half years working superstorm Sandy in New Jersey ... Most of the sand had to be reused for other projects that couldn't be used with children were going to be playing with it and touching their mouths with it you know. Most of that sand went underneath asphalt when we repair the roads 👍 then we truck didn't clean sand for the beaches. Good luck to everybody there and my prayers to the Lost 😔
@@removeitprosdemolition I also spent two and a half years working 9/11 World Trade Towers attack.... We had a couple of busy years up there. But I'm a born and bred Florida gal. I work with the Marine unit out of Miami, which also makes me a marine officer. I get deployed ahead of them and then in charge of them when they get there. 👍 I have eight kinds of cancer now and they're still listed me as active duty I'm just out on sick leave 😉 God forbid day ever let you go....
I think I'm just going to keep my house the way it is. I just love the view and if I have to deal with this I'm going to have to deal with it. I'm just gonna do it. Deal with it ahead of time that if I have to rehab the house again I am A. General contractor it's not as difficult for me, as it is for a lot of people and I'm just going to deal with it because I don't want to give up this view. I literally can see dolphins and manatees right out of my house. It is awesome. I love it and if I go twelve feet up, it's going to be a completely different thing, and I don't want to go up the steps, i'm fat and old
@@removeitprosdemolition My guess is you don't ACTUALLY live like these fools live: on the beach. You are just there to line your pockets with the fools money to keep their fantasy beach life alive. THAT I could respect. lol
Praying you & your community can put your homes and lives back together. Tropical Island living is magical ✨️ but these storms are a fact of life and have to be dealt with when ones home is in a coastal area.
Yeah, it starts to get frustrating when you think it's gonna be anything different than what it's gonna be.I'm okay with it at this point and i'm going to stay here period and i'm not going to lift my house.I'm just going to stay and I'll deal with it.When it happens, it's just a cycle.
Yes, this is true. I love living here. I love living close to water. I love watching the dolphins and the manatees swim by and if I gotta deal with this stuff from time to time. That's fine. We just got too much in a short period of time this year. It's not been fun.
You got that right. It's a tiny island and when that water rushes across some spots, it's not even 300 feet across, so it's not. It's not outrageous for the water to come over the island occasionally, the problem ISIS we were preferring up to get our houses flooded out, but Hey, it's the way it is. If you want to live here, this is something you have to deal with.
I love your videos Dave you keep us up apprised of what's going on on the island and I hope to be back soon I live in Port Richey and we love your Island and you all keep it so great and I love your demolition business I love that you repurpose stuff and I love your store and I hope to come there soon
You know, it's funny those of us who've lived here for a long time. If the seas are rising, we're not seeing it on the seawalls, so it, it's a very hard sell on that now, as to whether the water is getting warmer in the Gulf of Mexico. Well these hurricanes seem to get revved up from it, so I don't know, I think I can yeah. Chew on that one, but read what's on my community page.Someone sent me this morning.It's very interesting
Yeah, common sense would mean a lot of things, but building a house next to the water that can handle the house next to the water at the right elevation, based off of scientific information. Is a good deal? Unfortunately, this house that I'm living in was built before they had that technology and I love it the way it is and I have the money so it doesn't really matter to me. It's just an aggravation. I just need to get my mind around it that I'm going to have to deal with this each and every time. And when I get sick and tired of it, I can either build up or sell it or buy something next door or something like that.So I got lots of options.The praise God on that and uh, yeah thanks for watching our channel. And I appreciate the economy. Comment and hopefully you are sharing our content with others period appreciate it. Thank you
@@removeitprosdemolition honestly I wish everyone the best…. this is beyond my comprehension…. I’m just a gal from the prairies in Canada and this tragedy gave me a much needed jolt. Love and Light to my neighbors in the South ❤️
What's sad to me when I watched this? Being a businessman and understanding the cost of everything, the moving, the sand to a different place, cleaning the sand and then moving it back, it would be so much easier just to put it back on the beach. They would save so much money and oh, it's just so I mean, come on, look at all the debris that's on the beaches, anyway, you know. No, you spread it out and we hand pick it up.It's no big deal.
There's only one kind of global warming and the sooner you wrap your arms around that fact the better off you will be.. good luck you should make a ton of money.
The beach is just returning to its natural level where it was for the last 100 years. In my opinion in the last 20 years they have been doing beach replenishment building the beach to an artificial height because it’s good for the tourism.
@@removeitprosdemolition I subscribe and watch all of your videos. In the early 80s we stayed at the Eventide resort on Fort Myers Beach and there was about a 4 foot exposed concrete sea wall.
Why is it so hard to say global warming. The gulf is a big part of that equation. You admit that the gulf is warmer… why does it always have to be couched as anti-gov? How about admit your international pro-big business bias that won‘t let people agree with what scientist have been saying for decades… Look at the droughts in Brazil, with the amazon river drastically shrinking after huge rain forest deforestation. Remember the government you talk about is reflective on how much each of us participated and calls BS on when they don’t follow the constitution, or when we allow big corporate money in politics, or we don’t use our own brains, or we allow a two (or even) 3-tier justice system… to save serial bankrupters, rapists, and con-men from justice.
HAARP is aurora research. It’s charged particles moving in a helical pattern along the earth’s magnetic field lines. It has nothing whatsoever to do with weather or climate! I suggest you do some actual research instead of spreading nonsensical conspiracy theories.
Florida's history with hurricanes goes back to the 1800s. Governor DeSantis gave a history of Florida's hurricane history at one of his press conferences. History says this is not the first time multiple hurricanes have hit Florida.
Yeah, read my community page. Somebody sent me some facts and figures. This morning, which have changed my mind. I'm just going to stay.Put in my ground level house, and I'll just deal with these storms.
I don't want to move in land ninety seven percent of the time or ninety nine percent of the time is perfect here and I love it here and this has been my dream, my whole life and i'm kind of this is where I want to be so, read my community page right now, what somebody sent me this morning.
Dave if you look at the history of U.S. Hurricane Strikes by Decade from 1851 to 2023 there has been no increase in the number of strikes. The average 18 Hurricane Strikes per decade and of that 6 are major hurricanes. the decade wit the most was the 1941 to 1950, with 24 hurricanes of that 10 was major, according NOAA. NOAA has a detailed report based on the records and the state that 305 hurricanes that made landfall in the USA Florida has the most Hurricanes per decade than any other state, followed by Texas. One has to remember the barrier Islands was built by Hurricanes, and if you look at the old maritime charts going back to the 16th and 17th century there are barrier islands that exit today that did not and islands that existed then no longer exist. While people like living on barrier islands, human activities on the islands have intensified the effects of the hurricanes because of the increased density of population from the 1940 on the islands, and the stripping of Mangrove forests and other native plants that anchored the the sand in place. People want to see the pristine white sands beaches, that complain about the sand washing away or about having to do beach renourishment to replace the sand that wash away. Day if you was to look at Ft Myer Beach in the 1920's compared to today, you would see and island that looks Long Key, where you drove through and commented there was not sand washed in by the hurricanes. the activity of man to shape his environment to suit his likes, also increases the damages of the storms and increases flooding, be it inland or alon the coast during intense storms. We keep records and the records do not support hurricanes are become more frequent or intense, what has changed is human population density in areas where it should not be, putting people in dangers of the storms. NOAA in their report shows the area in Florida that has had the most hurricanes, is the northwest part of the state, followed by the Southeast, then the Southwest which are the areas affected by more major Hurricanes, the least affected part of Florida, is the Northeast which has only 1 major hurricane since 1851, all he the other quadrants of Florida has has 12 to 15 major hurricanes since 1851. NOAA records are detained and the records from the 1800's have holes in which storms was not tracked because they did not do affect human population, the records shows there is not change and the number of Hurricanes and there intensity remain steady. It is the human population growth in areas that is impacted by the storms and the hysteria of blaming everything on climate change. The earth climate is changing and has been through the history of the planet, and it will continue to do so until our sun goes super nova, and yes many affect our environment and shapes it to his liking, which has an impact on the climate.
I am going to read this into a video good information. I have goose bumps reading this. because it will allow me to make the decision to stay in my ground level house. Building up or lifting will destroy my view. Which is my love. Hope you subscribed.
@@removeitprosdemolition Dave I am Originally from Oklahoma and hear the same comments about Tornados, but the reality is the number of Tornados is in line with the historical records. If you do a search for U.S. Hurricane Strikes by Decade, it will give you the NOAA page with the number and at the bottom of the page it will give a link to the full report in PDF, which show more data in detail.
@@removeitprosdemolition bpearthwatch has reported it and a lot of people have confirmed what he is saying with observations. It seem to me something has changed but I havent had the time to go out when the sun is setting and check where it sets at.
Hi, let me tell you, you are a smart person as well your friends but instwad of global warming ask your friends about the pole shifting of the earth. Just a fact when the Dinosaurs disappear there were some human intervention? Just think about it cycles
You know, you're not the first person to bring that up. I've never heard of it before. I'm not really following stuff like that. If it doesn't have to do a demolition or youtube, I pretty much I am naive. I hope you subscribed
This planet has experienced pole shifts. Its amazing we can even live, on this volatile earth. Something is happening. In 62 yrs ive never seen flooding and storms like now.🌎🏗🧭🙏🏼
I'm not sure what's going on, but it is affecting my life directly. Although it's not that big, a deal matter of fact, we're moving back in tomorrow and I've just been blessed in so many ways and I don't deserve it as for sure, but but we're going to get out there and help everybody else on and Hopefully this hurricane season is over
I am glad sprayed foam helped 💖.
So am I. Thanks for watching.
I love the commentary on your vids. Nice house.
Thanks Did you subscribe?
It's almost like living on a barrier island that was designed to move and shift with wind and waves was never a smart idea. Hubris on the part of the developers that decided to do this.
It’s exactly that.
Mother nature freakin hates us dude... for doing all this wild stuff.
I have to tell you that living here compared to living where I grew app is a true joy mainly because I can be outside all year round and it's really really hot and it's really annoying when it's really really hot to me, but guess what I can go visit the snow and come. Back and I could be outside walking and riding my bike and going to the beach and all these other things that I love to do. Which has been my dream and why? I've worked so hard my whole life and I don't know, hopefully you subscribed and thanks for watching our videos
@@removeitprosdemolitionquality yap m8 you tell em 😂
WE WORKED HARD FOR THIS
I think most people just live outside of their means, there's nothing wrong with living on a barrier island in a hurricane prone state if you can afford it, i think the problems happen and the hubris arrives when that's your only home and you sink everything you own into it.
Looks like snow piles
Gives me the feeling of having to clean up after a winter storm
Good luck to all
Yes it does. Thanks for watching. Hope you subscribed
Lover's Key was an amazingly beautiful beach. Fond memories.❤
Lovers key is where Angie and I got married. It holds a special place in our heart. We love it over there. The outside area that big grassy area, they use it for marshaling materials for like putting in the new bridge and debris from the hurricanes and now, sand from the hurricanes.
Big love from Norway 🇧🇻👍👍👍
Thanks for the positive. I hope you subscribed
Even with the storms I understand why people love living near the beach. Your home is beautiful
I love it here. I love the fact I can walk in and out of the house 20 times a day. It's being on the ground level, you know, I'm fat and old, I don't want to go up-and-down steps if I can avoid it. So the other thing I have at my house is I can see the dolphins and the manatees in the water. And that is priceless, so it's my dream. I've worked my butt off my whole life to be here and this is where i'm at and we actually ended up with thirteen properties getting flooded and we'll just put them back together and get back and get back to work, so we're in a kind of a unique position with the business that we're in.
@@removeitprosdemolition Thank you for taking the time to reply. Sending prayers that everyone can have their homes restored. Even with all the storm damage there is something so peaceful about the sound of the ocean.
Found your channel and subbed last week before Milton, really enjoying it, lovely part of the world to live! 👍🏼
Welcome aboard!
By you videoing for us is a benefit to storm victims. We can see what happened there and not be gawkers who get in your way. Thank you for the updates and tours. Those sand piles are reminders of our snow piles. Hand shoveling driveways I would rather do with snow. We start out cold but work up a sweat. With sand you're already sweaty. Lol
Its a mess, so sad, Hope you subscribed.
Thanks for your on the ground coverage much apriciated !
You're welcome.We enjoy it, hopefully you've subscribed and talk to your friends about us
You forgot Irma. It was Irma that kick started this whole mess. Irma took almost all the shingles off my roof and most of the fence. Ian took the pool cage and all of the fence. Milton took a 6 fence panels. We never could afford to get a new pool cage because these storms keep making price hikes in materials.
You know, a lot of people don't have pool cages and they don't think that they're necessary, but i'm not so sure about that.I love having a pool.It's for my wife, but I don't really ever use it.
We haven’t used the pool much since Ian. It gets hotter without the screen and it’s harder to keep clean and insects suck. Screen makes it all around better. Also the kids never had to wear sunblock with screen and now we have to cover them in sunscreen.
Yeah I mean, that's literally how barrier islands are formed. Beautiful place but dangerous. Effectively living on temporary land in the ocean.
I hope not.I think we're gonna fight for it. The problem is it's very expensive and it gets old, especially when the storms are coming this frequent.
@@removeitprosdemolition Sadly it's not really possible. The only way you could prolong it would be to make an artificial barrier island to protect your barrier island lol. But a barrier island is made by the processes you're dealing with. The coastline is shifting and you're seeing it in real time.
Where did all that sand come from?
The beaches
@@removeitprosdemolition how did I miss that on your video?
They should buy a snow plow for the future. It could help remove the sand way quicker.
They moved it pretty quick off the road. Now they are just filling dump trucks by the hundreds. Thanks for watching, I hope you subscribed to our channel.
amazing
Cool that the sand comes back 🤔
Thanks for watching, I hope you subscribed to our channel.
Has it been hard to get the spray foam off? All that sand looks like our snow in Indiana in the winter. My prayers to all.
I'll have a crew here today. There's 5 people. It'll take them probably all day to get it done. Probably have a $1000 in it. Um, so yeah, it was rough, but not terrible and it is coming off.
I seen a lady use painters tape she left the main crack/ crevice uncovered so the foam would stick to that area. Made clean up easier.
Pretty soon,the people that have these 5 million dollar homes will just walk out their back door and fall in the water. Unbelievable!
Perks of living on the beach
That's exactly what I thought I told one of my friends that you could sit on the balcony of 1 of these, if you can cast decent and you can fish from there right now that's not something that you want to be doing from you $550 million house, we're gonna have to. Do something behind you know they may end up with jetties or something over there. I don't know. They got a different ball game over there. The water is deeper, really close to the shoreline. Over here on fort mayor streets, the water is very shallow for a very long distance out, so they're just 2 different ballgames. You never hear you rarely ever hear about somebody drowning. Here, it's too shallow. That includes the bay.
Well what do you expect? I mean it's a barrier island for a reason. This is why in most places you have the beach and then a massive hill of sand covered in sea oats to try to prevent the sand from moving. The thing is it can all be put back. I mean it was built that way it didn't occur naturally.
Yes, I hear what you're saying down here.It's the main groves that keep the sand in place, and we don't have any mangroves.Left
Back in 2004 there was 4 hurricanes that hit Florida. Charley was a Cat 4. Ivan was a Cat 5. Frances and Jeanne. That was a wild season! The shelling out on Captiva was amazingly after Charley.
You know, I remember Charlie, I don't remember Francis and Janine. They must not have hit here. I think I know janine, but man.These coming so close together.Oh, this is nerve wracking living where I live.
I'd be tempted to keep the sand and have a raised yard!😊
Well, if you watch my videos and you see what happened behind the docks, the restaurant down there, the the sand because it wasn't compacted or had time to get packed in it. Just washed it away like it wasn't even there. So that's what would happen around your house. You could put a sand barrier around your house if you compacted it, but you could build a wall all the way around your house for me. I've been thinking about that the problem with that is I lose my view. That's what I want is the view, and if I have to deal with this every no 4 or 5 years. That's fine, but if I have to deal with it every 4 or 5 months well, that's a whole nother thing. So we'll see what happens right now. I'm just going to stay. Put put her back together. Pray that I don't get impacted again and yeah. We'll make additional decisions when I get put into a corner so I hope you subscribed and please forward our videos to your friends and well.We'll see you on the next video
Why dont they drive logs into the ground to make a seawall of logs ? It woukd break the waves
Might work.
That whole island and area should have never had any property built there period.....................
if you look at the history of U.S. Hurricane Strikes by Decade from 1851 to 2023 there has been no increase in the number of strikes. The average 18 Hurricane Strikes per decade and of that 6 are major hurricanes. the decade wit the most was the 1941 to 1950, with 24 hurricanes of that 10 was major, according NOAA.
NOAA has a detailed report based on the records and the state that 305 hurricanes that made landfall in the USA Florida has the most Hurricanes per decade than any other state, followed by Texas.
One has to remember the barrier Islands was built by Hurricanes, and if you look at the old maritime charts going back to the 16th and 17th century there are barrier islands that exit today that did not and islands that existed then no longer exist.
While people like living on barrier islands, human activities on the islands have intensified the effects of the hurricanes because of the increased density of population from the 1940 on the islands, and the stripping of Mangrove forests and other native plants that anchored the the sand in place.
People want to see the pristine white sands beaches, that complain about the sand washing away or about having to do beach renourishment to replace the sand that wash away.
Day if you was to look at Ft Myer Beach in the 1920's compared to today, you would see and island that looks Long Key, where you drove through and commented there was not sand washed in by the hurricanes.
the activity of man to shape his environment to suit his likes, also increases the damages of the storms and increases flooding, be it inland or alon the coast during intense storms.
We keep records and the records do not support hurricanes are become more frequent or intense, what has changed is human population density in areas where it should not be, putting people in dangers of the storms.
NOAA in their report shows the area in Florida that has had the most hurricanes, is the northwest part of the state, followed by the Southeast, then the Southwest which are the areas affected by more major Hurricanes, the least affected part of Florida, is the Northeast which has only 1 major hurricane since 1851, all he the other quadrants of Florida has has 12 to 15 major hurricanes since 1851.
NOAA records are detained and the records from the 1800's have holes in which storms was not tracked because they did not do affect human population, the records shows there is not change and the number of Hurricanes and there intensity remain steady.
It is the human population growth in areas that is impacted by the storms and the hysteria of blaming everything on climate change.
The earth climate is changing and has been through the history of the planet, and it will continue to do so until our sun goes super nova, and yes many affect our environment and shapes it to his liking, which has an impact on the climate.
look like here when we have stormsnow...lot of work..not same but similar for the work on the road.
DudeI'm telling you, I was having deja vu from some of the storms we had when I lived up north in cincinnati. I'm driving down the street on a beach. Barrier island looking at saying and seeing flashbacks of snow everywhere, because we got so much snow on it a couple years. It is mind-blowing to see all this. It is unbelievable.
@@removeitprosdemolition i'm in canada, when i was young we had snow to the roof, you open your front door after a storm and you cannot go out, now we have less...it's getting warmer. It's like the climate is reversing. I remember last year in florida you had temperature to the freezing point for 1-2 days. They should rebuilt all concrete block and round shape house, so the wind will go around less stress on the wall.
Looks like y’all had a snow storm😢
It does!
Even with an inch of water all your rugs are going to get wet and will have to be replaced.
I have all tile
Why don’t they haul the sand onto the beach and then screen it there. They have the screeners that can be set up anywhere We used to have them to screen topsoil in NJ.
I agree.wonder why?
This is not unusual for Natives. Only the newbies. Welcome to paradise!
You're saying this much sand movement is normal.I've been here since two thousand and three
Weather Warfare
Nothing natural about it
Please explain
It looks like snow build up after a plough has gone by. So hard to believe
Yes, it is, and that's what i've seen too after a blizzard, or if you're out in montana or wyoming, or one of them states that gets a lot of snow
❤ I’m here pal if you need me….bob
Wondering how Leonardo Arms Condos faired these storms?? Do you have any information??? We have many friends there and haven't received updates.....one couple is flying in today...
They probably had water rushing underneath everything, and they probably had some materials washed around in the parking lot, but it's highly unlikely that they had anything significant that happened. That's my opinion. It really wasn't that high coming across the beach.When it got over onto the other part of the island it made the bay rise up enough that it flooded those houses.
And this ended, the island got impacted differently than the other end of the island
I'm from Buffalo NY it looks like a Buffalo snow storm
It is mind blowing, hopefully you subscribed in, shared video
Put a dozen copper plumbing elbows on a ring of copper wire, put this in the filter that pumps water through. The copper wipes out the bacteria as it goes through. No need to use chemicals. Ever
Interesting. Thanks for watching, I hope you subscribed to our channel.
QUESTION: Why not install tapered floor, several floor drains, and 2-3 sump pump pits with commercial-grade pumps (100 gal/min) inside the house? The sump pump discharge lines could be located near eaves of the roof, shooting water away from the structure. Additionally, installing a battery bank backup system capable of running the sump pumps for 36 hours straight would ensure continued operation during power outages.
For sealing and protecting all doors and windows purchasing 4’ x 10’ aluminum diamond plates, cut to fit over every door and window. Modify the plates with a sealing lapping system and soft rubber seals, then drill holes to mount them onto exterior walls using all-thread bolts. Install all-thread studs on the walls to secure the plates in place, tightening them with nuts to compress the rubber seals.
Lastly, apply the best available water-resistant, paintable coating to your exterior walls and any outdoor water features to further seal the structure against water penetration.
This system could create a protective barrier against NON-DIRECT hurricanes, offering quick installation and removal-taking less than eight hours to prepare for each storm. Although the estimated cost might be around $50k~$75k, the investment would likely pay for itself by preventing costly damage and simplifying future cleanup efforts, making it a practical solution in the long run.
That definitely will be an option, right probably.Will be better when you're actually building the house
The piles of sand looks like piles of snow from a snow blizzard
Yeah that’s what it reminded me of
At least the snow piles Melt over time
I know I was saying to someone else that it was kind of like a deja vu of the nineteen seventy eight blizzard we had in cincinnati
LOOKS LIKE A TYPICAL CANADIAN WINTER OF SNOW DRIFTS BESIDE DRIVEWAYS AND ROAD WAYS, ONLY DIFFERENCE OURS WILL MELT IN 4 MONTHS THIS SAND JUST STAYS
It really does look like snow. Thanks for watching, hope you subscribed.
David Lockwood
The east coast of Florida where I live has tall dunes to protect us from surge. Did this area have dunes? Can we build some?
Yeah, breakers or rocks out on the shore, or I don't. Know there's all kinds of options if they choose to do it, I don't know it'll take away from the charm of this place. I don't know what's going to happen.I hope it stays very similar to the way it is, and if this is a cycle, and I hope it is that these cycles don't start getting closer and closer together.
The weather is changing and you need to be ready to change with it or you'll be left behind.
Life is changing if you're not willing to change with what happening now, you will not be ready for tomorrow, time to think about tomorrow storms meaning getting stronger and deadly than ever before
Read NOAA history for 80 years. They say it's a cycle.
Twenty plus years ago I sat with a local on his front porch in Kitty Hawk, NC, sharing a bottle of bourbon. His home is expensive, probably 3 million plus today. Located in the sand hills across from the beach. Asked him why he built at the bottom of the hill not the top with the view or across the street on the beach? Logical, informed answer was : When hurricanes come in sitting on my porch watching the houses on top of the hill being beaten up reminds my of why research is important. 100 mph plus winds blow in a straight line; smart locals buy or below the hills. Barrier islands are to act as barriers to storms, especially surges. Clearing them and building beach homes and rentals is a fools errand. The islands move. It is not global warning (a computer designed myth) it is global greed. Oh, I spent a few falls ten years ago working baseball and staying near Times Square on FMB.
Interesting story, hopefully you uh, subscribe and shared our video
@@removeitprosdemolitionI am a subscriber and share your vids. Have relative w 4 rentals in Naples, east of 75 and a cousin in east side of Estero in 2 year old ultra built house. Next time I come down I’ll look you up. We have a place 1 mile from the beach, 26 feet above sea level. I don’t buy WH&W named storm insurance because trees gone for house per one seventh of acre is code. Have a nice starting four streets deep blocking the wind. Cleared my double lot of any tree that could land on roof. Metal reinforced hurricane roof. Life is good. Final fyi: during civil war barrier islands protecting Duck, Kitty Hawk were 12 miles out. Have seen copies of the charts. Good luck, Dave.
Oops! Our place is in Murrells Inlet, SC. One mile from Bike Week central, Suck Bang and Blow bar.
Florida…the hurricane state!
Well, now you can call a lot of states, the hurricane states look at what it did.In north carolina is that unbelievable
I hope you have subscribed and shared our videos
Looks like your island is getting taller and smaller.
Funny
Very nice Ford pickup. I miss my '03 F-150. Damn......time to take all the displaced sand back to the beach. Out here in California, we have huge wild fires to worry about.
Oh no! Hope you subscribed.
Oh you got a lot more to worry about than wildfires you got to corrupt Love & error when you need to get rid of George Gaston and all these socialist and progressive district attorneys that are soft on crime
Hate to say it but it’s over for those barrier islands. Need to stop building and turn them into state parks
I like it here.
Dave, both the storm and demo videos are interesting. Hope you get your internet at home up and running asap. (Been there recently, frustrating!)
Just bought a starling and go figure now my computer's going on the fritz
Are you hiring?
Yes 239 333 7678
I was going to ask that too. 😀 I could only work in his restore.
You’re making really good money from these storms! Must be nice for you to have a few different houses to move to anytime you want.
Yeah he is lucky to use his employees to remove all his furniture from his flood house to a safe house/ storage facility. I wonder if any of those guys were affected and if he allowed them to do the same. It's sad, shame.
@@KathySturakIf he is paying them then what does that matter?
@@KathySturakyeah! He should have laid off his employees for the duration and hired a moving company !
Well, you're entitled to your opinion, but you know, I didn't choose to go into the demolition business. We just happened to go into it and right. This is something that is needed, and if I didn't provide this service at the level that we do a lot of the stuff that wouldn't get done is quickly, so we had a lot of value. Your judgment of me doesn't mean anything to me. Doesn't bother me at all, but I think you're being a little short-sighted and my employees, when something happens to them, we help them out. We're a big family, so I'm not talking about the constant churn of the. Regular laborer guys who never stay anywhere for any length of time, but our core people We're all helping each other all the time. Just so you know.
@@kats3781 exactly ! He’s providing jobs !
"You don't understand what is going on?" It's called nature, weather!! What price do you think you should pay when you decided to live on the beach, and you know that storms come regularly, every year, some smaller, some bigger, some gigantic. This is all well know, and when you buy on the beach, you put yourself at this risk. Having said that, there are methods of construction that will allow you to live at the beach and survive most storms, but most people decide to take a chance and buy an older house, that was not engineered for hurricanes of all sizes or tornadoes.
if you look at the history of U.S. Hurricane Strikes by Decade from 1851 to 2023 there has been no increase in the number of strikes. The average 18 Hurricane Strikes per decade and of that 6 are major hurricanes. the decade wit the most was the 1941 to 1950, with 24 hurricanes of that 10 was major, according NOAA.
NOAA has a detailed report based on the records and the state that 305 hurricanes that made landfall in the USA Florida has the most Hurricanes per decade than any other state, followed by Texas.
One has to remember the barrier Islands was built by Hurricanes, and if you look at the old maritime charts going back to the 16th and 17th century there are barrier islands that exit today that did not and islands that existed then no longer exist.
While people like living on barrier islands, human activities on the islands have intensified the effects of the hurricanes because of the increased density of population from the 1940 on the islands, and the stripping of Mangrove forests and other native plants that anchored the the sand in place.
People want to see the pristine white sands beaches, that complain about the sand washing away or about having to do beach renourishment to replace the sand that wash away.
Day if you was to look at Ft Myer Beach in the 1920's compared to today, you would see and island that looks Long Key, where you drove through and commented there was not sand washed in by the hurricanes.
the activity of man to shape his environment to suit his likes, also increases the damages of the storms and increases flooding, be it inland or alon the coast during intense storms.
We keep records and the records do not support hurricanes are become more frequent or intense, what has changed is human population density in areas where it should not be, putting people in dangers of the storms.
NOAA in their report shows the area in Florida that has had the most hurricanes, is the northwest part of the state, followed by the Southeast, then the Southwest which are the areas affected by more major Hurricanes, the least affected part of Florida, is the Northeast which has only 1 major hurricane since 1851, all he the other quadrants of Florida has has 12 to 15 major hurricanes since 1851.
NOAA records are detained and the records from the 1800's have holes in which storms was not tracked because they did not do affect human population, the records shows there is not change and the number of Hurricanes and there intensity remain steady.
It is the human population growth in areas that is impacted by the storms and the hysteria of blaming everything on climate change.
The earth climate is changing and has been through the history of the planet, and it will continue to do so until our sun goes super nova, and yes many affect our environment and shapes it to his liking, which has an impact on the climate.
Anyone who thinks this is not intentional is crazy. "You will own nothing and you will be happy".
Please explain to me what you mean by at me, intentional
@@removeitprosdemolition Weather modification. Google Project Cirrus, Operation Popeye, Project, StormFury. In the 1960s came Project STORMFURY, a initiative that employed silver iodide in hurricanes in a desperate attempt to weaken their ferocity. It allowed them to steer the storm. The official story? Purely humanitarian! Then there is HAARP...In 1993, The US Air Force began a $290 million project - the ‘High-Frequency Active Auroral Research Program’ (HAARP) - sparking a storm of controversy around its true purpose. Officially built to" study the ionosphere and improve communication systems" HAARP’s ability to “heat” the atmosphere (the “ionosphere”). It can heat water, air, land, etc. HAARP’s ionosphere research became increasingly tied to experimental technologies. Proposals included using chemical vapors, electromagnetic radiation, and particle beams to modify atmospheric conditions, while nanotechnology suggested even more advanced ideas like creating clouds of microscopic computer particles capable of influencing weather patterns and obstructing surveillance systems.
A series of patents filed in the 2000s confirm that governments and private corporations were perfecting methods to manipulate weather using satellites, drones, and cloud-seeding techniques. Patent US20030085296A1 lays out the process for controlling hurricanes through cloud-seeding, while Patent US20100072297A1 proposes using drones to control hurricanes. Please take the time to look up these patents. That way you can see for yourself.
Please download this PDF file called HR 2977, “The Space & Preservation Act of 2001.” In this document, the U.S. Government openly admits the existence of chemtrails. And, yes, there are numerous patents for chemtrails and geoengineering, including Patent US3899144A and Patent US1619183. Chemtrails are often viewed as a form of Solar Radiation Management (SRM), with proponents claiming that the persistent trails left by aircraft are actually stratospheric aerosol injections. Also, there is a video you can search for and find Obama’s CIA Director, John Brennan, discussing the applications of SAI. In it you will hear him say that SAI can “alter weather patterns and benefit certain regions at the expense of other regions.”
There is also a video out there that is “CBS This Morning” video from 2013 where Michio Kaku, a physics professor at City College of New York, talks to Charlie Rose and Norah O'Donnell about weather control and how scientists and researchers are able to manipulate rain and lightning using lasers. I could go on and on but at least this gives you an idea of the capabilities from technology that we already have. Anyone that thinks this is organic is sadly mistaken.
Also, the are DEW's to look into. Directed Energy Weapon technologies can alter atmospheric conditions by" heating" specific areas, influencing weather patterns, and even sparking wildfires. By drying out regions or focusing intense heat, DEWs could exacerbate fires, raising questions about whether certain blazes are natural disasters or man-made phenomena.
Look at Lahaina, Maui: buildings disintegrated into dust, cars melted into puddles, yet trees were still standing. How does that happen? Traditional wildfires don’t selectively vaporize metal and leave wood unscathed. Microwave DEWs, on the other hand, superheat conductive materials like engine blocks and wiring while trees often remain untouched-or worse, burn from the inside out, as seen in both Lahaina and Paradise, CA. Coincidence? Or controlled destruction disguised as a wildfire? The color blue for some reason didn't burn. Blue roof homes were not touched, plastic recycle bins were sitting untouched right next to a car that the windshield melted. Blue Tommy Bahama umbrellas were untouched, blue t-shirts with paper tags were untouched but brick buildings were incinerated. If you go back and look at the Lahaina videos on Front street, you will see rows of incinerated cars but in the line of cars there is one blue one that is barely affected. How is that even possible?
There is a video of Dept. of Defense Secretary Mark Esper confirming DEWs are being used in space: You can search for that one as well.
@@removeitprosdemolition Dave, I wrote you a long response. I hope you were the one that removed it because it is gone now.
@@HulaShack1oh boy.
Just think of all the lost jewelry, phones, sunglasses, etc... in that sand, that is now going to be meticulously sifted out. Someone at the sifting plant is going to profit from this.
These storms displace everything. Just think of all the crap in our oceans. Thanks for watching
Your house looks good. I would have expected worse with Milton with you on FMB. Thanks for the interesting tour and stay safe.
Thanks 👍 i hope you have subscribed
So why don’t they put it back on the beach? They could send it through a sifter set up on the empty lots, Instead of hauling it out and hauling it back in later. $$$. China has turned deserts green, why can’t we turn sand dunes green on beaches.
He said because they are going to filter it first for debris. Makes sense because roofing nails aren’t going to make the beach a fun place.
You cannot put contaminated sand back on the Beach
Beach sand is called a virgin sand and has to be from the Ocean
Health and Safety reasons.
You are preaching my song. Yeah, I agree. It's what a waste of money hauled down the street, sift it, haul it back. You know, it's all a money, grab.It's s it p***** me off
Oil can’t be filtered out.
@@DonFarmer-hq5sw everything can be "filtered out" they actually have a process to wash the sand and clean it
That sand has been contaminated with oil and gasoline from all the boats that were in the marinas. You can't put it back on the beach for public use😢
Is that right. I haven't heard that one yet, but it's conceivable. Thanks for the comment. And I hope you subscribed and and passed on our channel to others
@@removeitprosdemolition I'm a federal first responding officer. 20+ years... I spent two and a half years working superstorm Sandy in New Jersey ... Most of the sand had to be reused for other projects that couldn't be used with children were going to be playing with it and touching their mouths with it you know. Most of that sand went underneath asphalt when we repair the roads 👍 then we truck didn't clean sand for the beaches. Good luck to everybody there and my prayers to the Lost 😔
@@removeitprosdemolition I also spent two and a half years working 9/11 World Trade Towers attack.... We had a couple of busy years up there. But I'm a born and bred Florida gal. I work with the Marine unit out of Miami, which also makes me a marine officer. I get deployed ahead of them and then in charge of them when they get there. 👍 I have eight kinds of cancer now and they're still listed me as active duty I'm just out on sick leave 😉 God forbid day ever let you go....
Build ur HOUSE WITH STILTS
I think I'm just going to keep my house the way it is. I just love the view and if I have to deal with this I'm going to have to deal with it. I'm just gonna do it. Deal with it ahead of time that if I have to rehab the house again I am A. General contractor it's not as difficult for me, as it is for a lot of people and I'm just going to deal with it because I don't want to give up this view. I literally can see dolphins and manatees right out of my house. It is awesome. I love it and if I go twelve feet up, it's going to be a completely different thing, and I don't want to go up the steps, i'm fat and old
No one is to be building within 1000' of any body of water.
Well, that takes all the fun out of it
@@removeitprosdemolition My guess is you don't ACTUALLY live like these fools live: on the beach. You are just there to line your pockets with the fools money to keep their fantasy beach life alive. THAT I could respect. lol
Home didn't flood great thing to see by you guys
really big hardwork indeed some not so lucky
Yes, thank you. Hope you subscribed.
Praying you & your community can put your homes and lives back together. Tropical Island living is magical ✨️ but these storms are a fact of life and have to be dealt with when ones home is in a coastal area.
Yeah, it starts to get frustrating when you think it's gonna be anything different than what it's gonna be.I'm okay with it at this point and i'm going to stay here period and i'm not going to lift my house.I'm just going to stay and I'll deal with it.When it happens, it's just a cycle.
Stick with your day job Dave!
Thanks for watching
Looks like your pool cage screens held up well
I got one that got ripped
Climate hasn't changed how did the islands get their in the beginning humans just got in the way
Yes, this is true. I love living here. I love living close to water. I love watching the dolphins and the manatees swim by and if I gotta deal with this stuff from time to time. That's fine. We just got too much in a short period of time this year. It's not been fun.
Where are the video's of the camera's you took off the trees? They have to be great if you have them.
They are on one of the videos.It also has a bunch of drone stuff on it
@@removeitprosdemolition Thank you so much.
stimulated for who?
I'm not sure what we're talking about here.I hope you have subscribed
You’re on a small island. Your elevation is just about nothing. You are at the mercy of the weather.
You got that right. It's a tiny island and when that water rushes across some spots, it's not even 300 feet across, so it's not. It's not outrageous for the water to come over the island occasionally, the problem ISIS we were preferring up to get our houses flooded out, but Hey, it's the way it is. If you want to live here, this is something you have to deal with.
I think all that sand accumilated help slow or control the bashing of the waves into the edge of the beach.
Hope you subscribed
I love your videos Dave you keep us up apprised of what's going on on the island and I hope to be back soon I live in Port Richey and we love your Island and you all keep it so great and I love your demolition business I love that you repurpose stuff and I love your store and I hope to come there soon
Thank you for all the positive comments and I hope you have subscribed.See you on our next videos
what happened to rising water levels now it is rising sand
You know, it's funny those of us who've lived here for a long time. If the seas are rising, we're not seeing it on the seawalls, so it, it's a very hard sell on that now, as to whether the water is getting warmer in the Gulf of Mexico. Well these hurricanes seem to get revved up from it, so I don't know, I think I can yeah. Chew on that one, but read what's on my community page.Someone sent me this morning.It's very interesting
well this is just mental ….. common sense no longer prevails… what a solution 🤷🏽♀️
Yeah, common sense would mean a lot of things, but building a house next to the water that can handle the house next to the water at the right elevation, based off of scientific information. Is a good deal? Unfortunately, this house that I'm living in was built before they had that technology and I love it the way it is and I have the money so it doesn't really matter to me. It's just an aggravation. I just need to get my mind around it that I'm going to have to deal with this each and every time. And when I get sick and tired of it, I can either build up or sell it or buy something next door or something like that.So I got lots of options.The praise God on that and uh, yeah thanks for watching our channel. And I appreciate the economy. Comment and hopefully you are sharing our content with others period appreciate it. Thank you
@@removeitprosdemolition honestly I wish everyone the best…. this is beyond my comprehension…. I’m just a gal
from the prairies in Canada and this tragedy gave me a much needed jolt. Love and Light to my neighbors in the South ❤️
😊sand banks look like Syracuse NY after a storm.thing is they now melt soon afterwards. Down there
What's sad to me when I watched this? Being a businessman and understanding the cost of everything, the moving, the sand to a different place, cleaning the sand and then moving it back, it would be so much easier just to put it back on the beach. They would save so much money and oh, it's just so I mean, come on, look at all the debris that's on the beaches, anyway, you know. No, you spread it out and we hand pick it up.It's no big deal.
This is so interesting, I live in Australia and we have not heard a lot.a about this ,I do not watch TV much.
Its something to see for sure.
There's only one kind of global warming and the sooner you wrap your arms around that fact the better off you will be.. good luck you should make a ton of money.
Thanks for watching, I hope you subscribed to our channel.
Looks like a Florida snow storm most people loose everything in a hurricane some get rich
Contractors are not doing bad. Hope you subscribed.
Hope to meet you sometime
I would like that, I hope you subscribe
The beach is just returning to its natural level where it was for the last 100 years. In my opinion in the last 20 years they have been doing beach replenishment building the beach to an artificial height because it’s good for the tourism.
I don't know about that but the water is very close to those expensive houses. Hope you subscribed.
@@removeitprosdemolition I subscribe and watch all of your videos. In the early 80s we stayed at the Eventide resort on Fort Myers Beach and there was about a 4 foot exposed concrete sea wall.
Why is it so hard to say global warming. The gulf is a big part of that equation. You admit that the gulf is warmer… why does it always have to be couched as anti-gov? How about admit your international pro-big business bias that won‘t let people agree with what scientist have been saying for decades…
Look at the droughts in Brazil, with the amazon river drastically shrinking after huge rain forest deforestation.
Remember the government you talk about is reflective on how much each of us participated and calls BS on when they don’t follow the constitution, or when we allow big corporate money in politics, or we don’t use our own brains, or we allow a two (or even) 3-tier justice system… to save serial bankrupters, rapists, and con-men from justice.
Thanks for watching, I hope you subscribed to our channel.
I suggest you research HAARP and Nexrad! It's Not Climate change, but geo engineering! 😉
Nice house! You did a great job!😎
Thanks
HAARP is aurora research. It’s charged particles moving in a helical pattern along the earth’s magnetic field lines. It has nothing whatsoever to do with weather or climate! I suggest you do some actual research instead of spreading nonsensical conspiracy theories.
Florida's history with hurricanes goes back to the 1800s.
Governor DeSantis gave a history of Florida's hurricane history at one of his press conferences.
History says this is not the first time multiple hurricanes have hit Florida.
Yeah, read my community page. Somebody sent me some facts and figures. This morning, which have changed my mind. I'm just going to stay.Put in my ground level house, and I'll just deal with these storms.
Move in land and keep makin money off they constant need to fix hurricane damage, you will continue to profit
I don't want to move in land ninety seven percent of the time or ninety nine percent of the time is perfect here and I love it here and this has been my dream, my whole life and i'm kind of this is where I want to be so, read my community page right now, what somebody sent me this morning.
Do you know that our government can modify weather.. more on the way so heads up stay safe
Can you explain that to me? I've been hearing this more and more. And I have never heard of it since recently?
Really the government. You living in a different world than this Earth. Stop spilling pollution and the weather will be kind.
@removeitprosdemolition It is the latest 'pet' conspiracy theory. Lmao.
@@removeitprosdemolition If im crazy why is there patents on weather modification look it up then get back to me
Now we are looking for Nadine
Shhhhh
I've been looking for Nadine, too. And I don't haven't found it. Thank God I hope it's over for this season
@@removeitprosdemolition it's not it's coming out of Africa 50 percent chance
It's called invest 94 l it's been all over the weather channel
looks like winter in ohio at times
I know when I was going through there.I was having deja vu from the days that we got like.The blizzard in nineteen seventy eight
Need rock jetties
Jetties are a great idea.I just don't know that people around here are going to want to do that because the beaches are so pretty.
Dave if you look at the history of U.S. Hurricane Strikes by Decade from 1851 to 2023 there has been no increase in the number of strikes. The average 18 Hurricane Strikes per decade and of that 6 are major hurricanes. the decade wit the most was the 1941 to 1950, with 24 hurricanes of that 10 was major, according NOAA.
NOAA has a detailed report based on the records and the state that 305 hurricanes that made landfall in the USA Florida has the most Hurricanes per decade than any other state, followed by Texas.
One has to remember the barrier Islands was built by Hurricanes, and if you look at the old maritime charts going back to the 16th and 17th century there are barrier islands that exit today that did not and islands that existed then no longer exist.
While people like living on barrier islands, human activities on the islands have intensified the effects of the hurricanes because of the increased density of population from the 1940 on the islands, and the stripping of Mangrove forests and other native plants that anchored the the sand in place.
People want to see the pristine white sands beaches, that complain about the sand washing away or about having to do beach renourishment to replace the sand that wash away.
Day if you was to look at Ft Myer Beach in the 1920's compared to today, you would see and island that looks Long Key, where you drove through and commented there was not sand washed in by the hurricanes.
the activity of man to shape his environment to suit his likes, also increases the damages of the storms and increases flooding, be it inland or alon the coast during intense storms.
We keep records and the records do not support hurricanes are become more frequent or intense, what has changed is human population density in areas where it should not be, putting people in dangers of the storms.
NOAA in their report shows the area in Florida that has had the most hurricanes, is the northwest part of the state, followed by the Southeast, then the Southwest which are the areas affected by more major Hurricanes, the least affected part of Florida, is the Northeast which has only 1 major hurricane since 1851, all he the other quadrants of Florida has has 12 to 15 major hurricanes since 1851.
NOAA records are detained and the records from the 1800's have holes in which storms was not tracked because they did not do affect human population, the records shows there is not change and the number of Hurricanes and there intensity remain steady.
It is the human population growth in areas that is impacted by the storms and the hysteria of blaming everything on climate change.
The earth climate is changing and has been through the history of the planet, and it will continue to do so until our sun goes super nova, and yes many affect our environment and shapes it to his liking, which has an impact on the climate.
I am going to read this into a video good information. I have goose bumps reading this. because it will allow me to make the decision to stay in my ground level house. Building up or lifting will destroy my view. Which is my love. Hope you subscribed.
@@removeitprosdemolition Dave I am Originally from Oklahoma and hear the same comments about Tornados, but the reality is the number of Tornados is in line with the historical records.
If you do a search for U.S. Hurricane Strikes by Decade, it will give you the NOAA page with the number and at the bottom of the page it will give a link to the full report in PDF, which show more data in detail.
👍👍
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The Earth has titled 15 degrees and the sun is now setting west south west from reports im hearing
Where did you hear that question mark it's the first time i've ever heard this
@@removeitprosdemolition bpearthwatch has reported it and a lot of people have confirmed what he is saying with observations. It seem to me something has changed but I havent had the time to go out when the sun is setting and check where it sets at.
Planets Positions TODAY 10/13/24 have NOT been in this position since 79B.C.
Please explain. I don't know what you're talking about. I hope you have subscribed
I had a dream our new currency could be bitcoin.
It's a good dream.I guess I don't know much about bitcoin.
sweet
Awesome I hope you subscribed
Hi, let me tell you, you are a smart person as well your friends but instwad of global warming ask your friends about the pole shifting of the earth. Just a fact when the Dinosaurs disappear there were some human intervention? Just think about it cycles
You know, you're not the first person to bring that up. I've never heard of it before. I'm not really following stuff like that. If it doesn't have to do a demolition or youtube, I pretty much I am naive. I hope you subscribed
This planet has experienced pole shifts. Its amazing we can even live, on this volatile earth. Something is happening. In 62 yrs ive never seen flooding and storms like now.🌎🏗🧭🙏🏼
Its almost like all that stuff about climate change and the warming oceans was right...
It happens in random places. Flooding has to do with lack drainage. 1000 years ago, Chicago was underwater
I'm not sure what's going on, but it is affecting my life directly. Although it's not that big, a deal matter of fact, we're moving back in tomorrow and I've just been blessed in so many ways and I don't deserve it as for sure, but but we're going to get out there and help everybody else on and Hopefully this hurricane season is over