OverlanderJK
Resident Smartass
There’s no roads into NC from TN at this time as far as I know.This is 26 between Johnson City and the NC state line. It's from a news report I just saw on YouTube
There’s no roads into NC from TN at this time as far as I know.This is 26 between Johnson City and the NC state line. It's from a news report I just saw on YouTube
Dosen't look like itThere’s no roads into NC from TN at this time as far as I know.
This is NC for those that don’t know.
This just came out. Hopefully we don’t get much rain tonight. Looks like this should settle down a bit now.
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How often you change the water in them?We've had these for years. Always filled as a just in case. Called Water Brick. They stack like legos.
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Once a year or so. They're due. We also have Berkey sport bottles and life straws. Honestly when things get really serious, if you can boil water, it's fine.How often you change the water in them?
Tonight might be a good time lolHow often you change the water in them?
Seems like a sort of repeat of Katrina (but different). It can easily take over a month to restore such services. The lead time on things like pumps is likely months if they are not in a warehouse somewhereWater company just posted this. This is their treatment facility. They pump water from the river and send it out to the utility districts in the county. The building was completely covered by water and all the pumps inside were destroyed. Emergency pumps will be delivered tomorrow I guess. Lots of water lines run across the river were completely wiped out. As of a few hours ago there was a 24 hour supply of water under normal conditions. They aren’t sure when they can get things up and running again. They said could be a day or could be a week.
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Water company just posted this. This is their treatment facility. They pump water from the river and send it out to the utility districts in the county. The building was completely covered by water and all the pumps inside were destroyed. Emergency pumps will be delivered tomorrow I guess. Lots of water lines run across the river were completely wiped out. As of a few hours ago there was a 24 hour supply of water under normal conditions. They aren’t sure when they can get things up and running again. They said could be a day or could be a week.
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As I said, emergency pumps being delivered today. They just have to hook them up which will be the downtime. Some parts of the county will be longer as their pipes were washed away in the river, not us though.Seems like a sort of repeat of Katrina (but different). It can easily take over a month to restore such services. The lead time on things like pumps is likely months if they are not in a warehouse somewhere
We have county water. The water company in the city supplies water to the five water districts in the county so it basically all comes from one place. We want to drill a well but nobody around here has them so I’m not sure how deep it would need to go. I’m guessing 100-200 feet is more than enough but our water bill is $25 a month so it’s hard to justify the cost of a well right now.What a miserable situation. Are you on a well or do you have city water? Being without electric is a pain in the ass but being without water is really hard, esp if you have animals.
Holy shit! At $25 a month, I would definitely stick with that. It'll easily cost you $40k or more to drill a well.We have county water. The water company in the city supplies water to the five water districts in the county so it basically all comes from one place. We want to drill a well but nobody around here has them so I’m not sure how deep it would need to go. I’m guessing 100-200 feet is more than enough but our water bill is $25 a month so it’s hard to justify the cost of a well right now.
My fresh water tank in the camper is winterized and I don’t really want to open that just for a day or two. I think we will be okay if we lose it for a day or two.