Like is have always said ....... there is a price of living that close to the biggest pond on earth ocean ......just remember ....this appendage....."a pint a pound the whole world around "......and with millions/billions of gallons of water .......that is a lot of weight behind it ...... must be nice to step out of your house onto the beach ........but that dream i think...... is over for beach residing lovers ......i think many...... many years ago...... before e fucked up the planet.....it was cool when we could afford shit ....but now the super rich can only afford ocean front living .....with the cost of repairs and shit .....but hey good luck and all that bollocks .....i am sure where these houses are you and i joseph public could not even afford the property taxes let alone the payments .....so i really do not feel sorry for them...probably a second home .....for the weekend play....must be nice
Video shows powerful nor'easter slam homes on North Carolina coast, flood New Jersey
A nor’easter continues to bring heavy rains, powerful winds and coastal flooding along the East Coast, including North Carolina, New Jersey and New York.
Drone video footage from Buxton in North Carolina, near Cape Hatteras, shows the impact of the storm system with high tide, wind and rain battering the coast on Sunday, Oct. 12.
Jenni Koontz, who captured the drone video, told Storyful, "Fortunately, no homes collapsed" on the “already vulnerable shoreline," though they remain at high risk.
A coastal flood warning was in effect for Hatteras Island from Saturday, Oct. 11 through Monday morning, Oct. 13, as well as a high surf advisory. North Carolina Highway 12, the highway that serves the Outer Banks, is closed in some areas due to unsafe driving conditions brought on by ocean overwash, the North Carolina Department of Transportation said on X.
Nor'easter: What is it and how does it develop?
State of emergency in New Jersey and parts of New York
Similarly, video footage from Avalon on the Jersey Shore, about 36 miles south of Atlantic City, shows high tides sending water over docks into the streets as strong winds and heavy surf ravaged areas along the coast over the weekend.
New Jersey acting Gov. Tahesha Way announced a State of Emergency on Friday, Oct. 10, as did New York Gov. Kathy Hochul for parts of the Empire State on Sunday evening, Oct. 12, after the National Weather Service forecasted strong potential for coastal flood, flash flooding and wind gusts up to 60 mph.
"Due to the ongoing nor’easter, I’m declaring a State of Emergency for NYC, Long Island and Westchester," the governor said on social media. "We’re ready to assist local partners as damaging winds and heavy rain move in, with the potential for flooding and power outages."
Because of dangerous weather conditions, New York City’s annual Columbus Day Parade was canceled on Monday, Oct. 13.
Contributing: Gabe Hauari, USA TODAY / Br
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