So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
yeah, very small town of only 249 in 2016 census. Not sure if they have a town siren for emergencies being in the middle of a forest. Only so many roads in and out. Hope they weren't blocked fire sweeping across. Likely several pets lost
Saw a question on reddit, someone asking about what happens if you're denied fire insurance. Someone reponded, how do you possibly get denied for fire insurance?
OP: I'm in BC.
Turns out he's actually pretty close to a fire station but other people were chiming in about being so remote (in other areas) that fire services aren't available.
I can't even imagine. Recent developments have me rethinking the value of urban sprawl and city living.
It's a problem - there are cases too where if you are outside of the coverage zone for the local fire department, you may have to choose between letting your house burn down, or paying the cost of having the fire department show up, or continue to battle the fire.
Similarly there are sections of Alberta now where flood insurance is not available after the 2013 flood.
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
yeah, very small town of only 249 in 2016 census. Not sure if they have a town siren for emergencies being in the middle of a forest. Only so many roads in and out. Hope they weren't blocked fire sweeping across. Likely several pets lost
Saw a question on reddit, someone asking about what happens if you're denied fire insurance. Someone reponded, how do you possibly get denied for fire insurance?
OP: I'm in BC.
Turns out he's actually pretty close to a fire station but other people were chiming in about being so remote (in other areas) that fire services aren't available.
I can't even imagine. Recent developments have me rethinking the value of urban sprawl and city living.
It's a problem - there are cases too where if you are outside of the coverage zone for the local fire department, you may have to choose between letting your house burn down, or paying the cost of having the fire department show up, or continue to battle the fire.
Similarly there are sections of Alberta now where flood insurance is not available after the 2013 flood.
Crazy part is that is a "normal" spring storm in that area now.
I know people whose houses were torn up really badly in one of those last summer, and it still hasn't been fixed because of insurance delays, lack of resources to fix the amount of damage, etc..... Going to be a bad one
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
Just watched a few seconds of video of someone driving out of town, that's less rural than I was assuming. I was expecting something more like Paradise, pretty much literally houses in the middle of the woods.
People wouldn't wear masks to protect their own health, people aren't going to go cold turkey on fossil fuels to prevent another town, 1000 miles away, from burning down or to prevent a coastal village, halfway around the world, from going underwater.
That was Cathy's uplifting comment of the day, my work here is done.
Were that a movie I would think it a very awesome special effect.
I'm by no means suicidal but I have been asking, "What the hell are we doing?" and "What the hell is the point?" quite a few times in the six months or so.
Mother Nature: "I have had it with these motherf***ing humans on my motherf***ing planet!"
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
yeah, very small town of only 249 in 2016 census. Not sure if they have a town siren for emergencies being in the middle of a forest. Only so many roads in and out. Hope they weren't blocked fire sweeping across. Likely several pets lost
Saw a question on reddit, someone asking about what happens if you're denied fire insurance. Someone reponded, how do you possibly get denied for fire insurance?
OP: I'm in BC.
Turns out he's actually pretty close to a fire station but other people were chiming in about being so remote (in other areas) that fire services aren't available.
I can't even imagine. Recent developments have me rethinking the value of urban sprawl and city living.
It's a problem - there are cases too where if you are outside of the coverage zone for the local fire department, you may have to choose between letting your house burn down, or paying the cost of having the fire department show up, or continue to battle the fire.
Similarly there are sections of Alberta now where flood insurance is not available after the 2013 flood.
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
Just watched a few seconds of video of someone driving out of town, that's less rural than I was assuming. I was expecting something more like Paradise, pretty much literally houses in the middle of the woods.
People wouldn't wear masks to protect their own health, people aren't going to go cold turkey on fossil fuels to prevent another town, 1000 miles away, from burning down or to prevent a coastal village, halfway around the world, from going underwater.
That was Cathy's uplifting comment of the day, my work here is done.
Were that a movie I would think it a very awesome special effect.
I'm by no means suicidal but I have been asking, "What the hell are we doing?" and "What the hell is the point?" quite a few times in the six months or so.
Mother Nature: "I have had it with these motherf***ing humans on my motherf***ing planet!"
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
yeah, very small town of only 249 in 2016 census. Not sure if they have a town siren for emergencies being in the middle of a forest. Only so many roads in and out. Hope they weren't blocked fire sweeping across. Likely several pets lost
Saw a question on reddit, someone asking about what happens if you're denied fire insurance. Someone reponded, how do you possibly get denied for fire insurance?
OP: I'm in BC.
Turns out he's actually pretty close to a fire station but other people were chiming in about being so remote (in other areas) that fire services aren't available.
I can't even imagine. Recent developments have me rethinking the value of urban sprawl and city living.
It's a problem - there are cases too where if you are outside of the coverage zone for the local fire department, you may have to choose between letting your house burn down, or paying the cost of having the fire department show up, or continue to battle the fire.
Similarly there are sections of Alberta now where flood insurance is not available after the 2013 flood.
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
Just watched a few seconds of video of someone driving out of town, that's less rural than I was assuming. I was expecting something more like Paradise, pretty much literally houses in the middle of the woods.
People wouldn't wear masks to protect their own health, people aren't going to go cold turkey on fossil fuels to prevent another town, 1000 miles away, from burning down or to prevent a coastal village, halfway around the world, from going underwater.
That was Cathy's uplifting comment of the day, my work here is done.
Were that a movie I would think it a very awesome special effect.
I'm by no means suicidal but I have been asking, "What the hell are we doing?" and "What the hell is the point?" quite a few times in the six months or so.
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
yeah, very small town of only 249 in 2016 census. Not sure if they have a town siren for emergencies being in the middle of a forest. Only so many roads in and out. Hope they weren't blocked fire sweeping across. Likely several pets lost
Saw a question on reddit, someone asking about what happens if you're denied fire insurance. Someone reponded, how do you possibly get denied for fire insurance?
OP: I'm in BC.
Turns out he's actually pretty close to a fire station but other people were chiming in about being so remote (in other areas) that fire services aren't available.
I can't even imagine. Recent developments have me rethinking the value of urban sprawl and city living.
It's a problem - there are cases too where if you are outside of the coverage zone for the local fire department, you may have to choose between letting your house burn down, or paying the cost of having the fire department show up, or continue to battle the fire.
Similarly there are sections of Alberta now where flood insurance is not available after the 2013 flood.
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
yeah, very small town of only 249 in 2016 census. Not sure if they have a town siren for emergencies being in the middle of a forest. Only so many roads in and out. Hope they weren't blocked fire sweeping across. Likely several pets lost
Saw a question on reddit, someone asking about what happens if you're denied fire insurance. Someone reponded, how do you possibly get denied for fire insurance?
OP: I'm in BC.
Turns out he's actually pretty close to a fire station but other people were chiming in about being so remote (in other areas) that fire services aren't available.
I can't even imagine. Recent developments have me rethinking the value of urban sprawl and city living.
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
Just watched a few seconds of video of someone driving out of town, that's less rural than I was assuming. I was expecting something more like Paradise, pretty much literally houses in the middle of the woods.
People wouldn't wear masks to protect their own health, people aren't going to go cold turkey on fossil fuels to prevent another town, 1000 miles away, from burning down or to prevent a coastal village, halfway around the world, from going underwater.
That was Cathy's uplifting comment of the day, my work here is done.
So further to the conversation last game.... Lytton, BC was 90% burned. They still don't know how many casualties. It's a small town, but the pictures of the devastation are just awful
yeah, very small town of only 249 in 2016 census. Not sure if they have a town siren for emergencies being in the middle of a forest. Only so many roads in and out. Hope they weren't blocked fire sweeping across. Likely several pets lost
I read one very heartbreaking account of a man who was trying to get his parents out, got them into a ditch in the hopes of the fire skipping over the top of them, and then tried to run himself.... only to watch a tree fall on the place his parents were hiding.