I lived in Crestline in 2018 and I’m pretty sure the roof for Goodwins has collapsed once before a while back. I remember someone telling me that story. Too bad because that’s an excellent local grocery store.
AFTER LIVING UP NORTH FOR MOST OF MY LIFE, I’VE NEVER SEEN A ROOF DO THAT. I COULD ONLY ASSUME THAT ROOF NEEDED REPAIR PRIOR TO THE STORM… HOPE NO ONE GOT HURT IN THE PROCESS. 🙏
more bad weather in Northern California esp the Sierras, this weekend. Iam not sure about SoCal. I hope people don't think this is all over and they can get back to the regular routine. And the forecast for the rest of the March is serious wet weather which menas lots and lots of snow in the Mountains.
My big question is, what can we do to help? Should we be calling County Officials on behalf of the residents? Does anybody have a go-fund me? Will they need volunteers?
People need to do a better job of prepping for emergencies. Especially in CA. it’s not that hard to make sure you have everything you need for a few weeks on hand at all times.
California should learn from the Japanese in roof construction. They build houses and buildings in a way that the roofs DON'T COLLAPSE. Now structures back away from the cities may have roofs collapse. However in cities where newer construction takes place this roof collapse doesn't happen. I seen a guy clearing snow off a building's roof that was 9 FEET DEEP on TH-cam. What anywhere in the world would do with what happened on Lebanon's Mountains off of Eastern Mediterranean Sea in February, 2012???? THEY REALLY, REALLY DUMPED!!!! DUMPED in they got FORTY FEET OF SNOW IN JUST FIVE DAYS!!!!! This was just example of Atmospheric Rivers traveling easterly towards Lebanon that year. Google has pictures and the story.
There are 10,000 ft. Mountains in Southern California! And lots of ski resorts! This was just a lot of extra snow which people knew was coming. Must be prepared!
Right. Big bear, lake arrowhead, mammoth and Tahoe deal with this every year. Hope for the best and prepare for the worst. Everybody should have snowblowers.
Just a guess but I live in Oregon where it snows often and it’s sometimes a good idea to leave it in there to add weight to your vehicle to get better traction on the snow and ice. Some even use sand bags.
@@katwashere194 A couple of sandbags made for that purpose can be bought at any hardware store. Imagine a piece of that block of snow (later to turn into ice) flying out and off of the truck and into someone's grill or windshield when driving on the road.
This is such a joke it's the local government working with the state that's causing all the problems for the people up there ether to get gas or food. Each agency working with with the governor's office is it difficult to leave or visit the location as many reports of people saying they see things are open only be told they cannot go up because they're not residents when they have property. They're doing it at all mountain locations making it very difficult to be up there during this time and not because of safety kits to make them think twice living there! Can you say it Agenda 2030!
your in a climate zone that is historically speaking, been only sunshine and rain.. snow belongs somewhere else. The architecture reflects that, so the buildings can stand earthquakes, but definitely not the reality of snow because accumulated snow is HEAVY asf. Flat roofs and cobble roofs aren't designed to allow it to slide off, making sure that the weight of the snow will definitely collapse your entire roof, sometimes the walls. Whose got insurance for snowfall?
Crestline averages 31 inches of snow per year so they are used to a lot of snow. They apparently just did not have a plan for snow removal when they get too much snow.
The access problem in places that snow could be solved fairly easily__don't wait till the accumulation is so bad it can't be moved. All roads should be plowed consistently once there's a certain amount of accumulation, not waiting until people are snowbound. This happens because the local governments (cities/counties) don't want to allocate money for it. 😒 For people who's homes are in more remote areas: if the main roads were consistently being cleared people/groups/organizations would have an easier time reaching out to help those remote areas from getting snowed in. 😺
Why no real details on Goodwins? When did it happen? Was anyone injured? Did they move any food anywhere to be sold? C'mon...
I lived in Crestline in 2018 and I’m pretty sure the roof for Goodwins has collapsed once before a while back. I remember someone telling me that story. Too bad because that’s an excellent local grocery store.
That truck just departed with a load of snow in the bed? Thanks for doing your part in the removal, get some flavored syrup & make sno-cones😁
Didn't know Crestline was that high in elevation. Big bear and Lake arrowhead are higher....mammoth and Tahoe aren't having issues. So crazy....
Why didn't the owner of Goodwins Market clear his flat roof?
Or have a sloping angled roof?? 😐
@@PACbelltech1 At least a snow blower at the ready every season.
Went to Goodwins several times while vacationing at Northshore Inn. Loved that Store!! Heartbroken! Hope they rebuild!!
AFTER LIVING UP NORTH FOR MOST OF MY LIFE, I’VE NEVER SEEN A ROOF DO THAT. I COULD ONLY ASSUME THAT ROOF NEEDED REPAIR PRIOR TO THE STORM… HOPE NO ONE GOT HURT IN THE PROCESS. 🙏
Never seen the whole roof. Philly gets snow. None this year tho.
My thoughts exactly... I would have expected them to be prepared with a better roof.
more bad weather in Northern California esp the Sierras, this weekend. Iam not sure about SoCal. I hope people don't think this is all over and they can get back to the regular routine. And the forecast for the rest of the March is serious wet weather which menas lots and lots of snow in the Mountains.
supper sad i was in goodwins like 2 months ago buying worms loving how old school the market was with their trout fish tank in the back
Oh my, it has to be a hugh problem to have your grocery store destroyed!
The skiing and snowboarding should be awesome!!! And not to mention the way all that snow is going to fill the reservoirs
My big question is, what can we do to help? Should we be calling County Officials on behalf of the residents? Does anybody have a go-fund me? Will they need volunteers?
They're still closed for covid and half staffed working half shifts. Cali is a joke.
People need to do a better job of prepping for emergencies. Especially in CA. it’s not that hard to make sure you have everything you need for a few weeks on hand at all times.
There is a grocery store in arrowhead a few miles away.
Yeah but nobody wants to pay those rich snob prices there!
Most of us can't even get out to get there. And yes, I'm one of those people.
It's like the movie The Day After Tomorrow 😮😮
California should learn from the Japanese in roof construction. They build houses and buildings in a way that the roofs DON'T COLLAPSE. Now structures back away from the cities may have roofs collapse. However in cities where newer construction takes place this roof collapse doesn't happen. I seen a guy clearing snow off a building's roof that was 9 FEET DEEP on TH-cam.
What anywhere in the world would do with what happened on Lebanon's Mountains off of Eastern Mediterranean Sea in February, 2012???? THEY REALLY, REALLY DUMPED!!!! DUMPED in they got FORTY FEET OF SNOW IN JUST FIVE DAYS!!!!! This was just example of Atmospheric Rivers traveling easterly towards Lebanon that year. Google has pictures and the story.
There are 10,000 ft. Mountains in Southern California! And lots of ski resorts! This was just a lot of extra snow which people knew was coming. Must be prepared!
Right. Big bear, lake arrowhead, mammoth and Tahoe deal with this every year. Hope for the best and prepare for the worst. Everybody should have snowblowers.
Carpinteria Goodwill. Roof collapse from water
Why would anyone drive around with a pick up truck filled with snow. That has to burn a lot of fuel
My thought too.
Just a guess but I live in Oregon where it snows often and it’s sometimes a good idea to leave it in there to add weight to your vehicle to get better traction on the snow and ice. Some even use sand bags.
@@katwashere194 A couple of sandbags made for that purpose can be bought at any hardware store. Imagine a piece of that block of snow (later to turn into ice) flying out and off of the truck and into someone's grill or windshield when driving on the road.
@@gobbletegook maybe because A. You won’t need to shovel it out, and B. You can’t even go fast enough for it to fly out 😂.
Hell! Get the National Guard out there! Army Corp of Engineers to fix the market roof!!???
No because people will have the ability to drive down the mountain for groceries.
If only there was a way to know before hand to stock up on essentials that will last you at LEAST 30 days just in case...
@61Tbird,
There is__it's called, stock up and rotate it in and out. 😛😺
This is such a joke it's the local government working with the state that's causing all the problems for the people up there ether to get gas or food. Each agency working with with the governor's office is it difficult to leave or visit the location as many reports of people saying they see things are open only be told they cannot go up because they're not residents when they have property. They're doing it at all mountain locations making it very difficult to be up there during this time and not because of safety kits to make them think twice living there! Can you say it Agenda 2030!
Donner party event most likely to ensue!
your in a climate zone that is historically speaking, been only sunshine and rain.. snow belongs somewhere else. The architecture reflects that, so the buildings can stand earthquakes, but definitely not the reality of snow because accumulated snow is HEAVY asf. Flat roofs and cobble roofs aren't designed to allow it to slide off, making sure that the weight of the snow will definitely collapse your entire roof, sometimes the walls. Whose got insurance for snowfall?
Yes roof pitch. People now realizing why A-frames are popular in the mountains.
Crestline averages 31 inches of snow per year so they are used to a lot of snow. They apparently just did not have a plan for snow removal when they get too much snow.
@@allent1034 Living in Crestline we called them flat landers. They have no clue about being prepared.
@@pgnandt you sound like a prepper
@@meep2253 Not a prepper. Just had lots of food and fuel when I lived in Crestline. Getting snowed in was always an adventure.
The access problem in places that snow could be solved fairly easily__don't wait till the accumulation is so bad it can't be moved.
All roads should be plowed consistently once there's a certain amount of accumulation, not waiting until people are snowbound.
This happens because the local governments (cities/counties) don't want to allocate money for it. 😒
For people who's homes are in more remote areas: if the main roads were consistently being cleared people/groups/organizations would have an easier time reaching out to help those remote areas from getting snowed in. 😺
This is old news,already seen this.
Cal-Trans is so consumed with it unending freeway contructions that they did not invest in more plows and equipment to help the mountain communities.
And worry about all that expensive gas being used. 😳😳
Big deal it only water stay in 🛌 and make 👶