Not sure what this thing is, it is at the old Shoffner Gin area in Shoffner. They were hit by a tornado last night. A Church was destroyed, nothing left of it. Notice the legs of this thing, just pulled them out of the ground.
Tornado captured in Sardis Arkansas. It was twilight when and this was shot at ISO 6400 thus it is noisy. Tornado was about 3/4 miles from us during this shot. I clicked 3 frames and we hauled booty. The tornado crossed the road at this exact place a few moments later. moved on to East End Arkansas where id did extensive damage.
Flood damage in Hollow Rock Tennesse (
Criqet)
A railroad crossing washed out from torrential rains in Carroll County Tennessee. Over 6 inches of rain logged in with my weather station KTNHOLLO!
Many more photos coming.....thanks for viewing
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Well Fishing has been closed due to the Crude Oil for the next 10 days and depends on the Oil and when they can get it capped off it could be a lot longer..... Not just Mullet but everything from Shrimp to Redfish in cluding Oysters.... This is a very Bad situation here....
Taco :o)
Keep on drillin! Right Oz?
The only thing that stands out about 1937 is we were all worried about Amelia Earhart going missing and planning for my 70th birthday. LOL
Hey hj. There is a new blog. We better refresh and get on the new one
My name is Dave, I am a former U.S. Coast Guardsman and I am a CATastrophe Insurance Claims Adjuster. I believe my purpose on this Earth is to help people and serve my neighbors. So here goes:
I think that it is a fair assumption that this will be an active hurricane season.
PLEASE take a look at your homeowner's insurance policy. Call your insurance agent, even if you don't know him, and ask questions about your coverages on your policy. Know what is and what is not covered. Know what your deductible is. Make a list beforehand and ask as many questions as you can think of. That is what he is there for. He is there for more than sending you a card in the mail at Christmas time. He and his staff should be glad to help you. You can make adjustments to your policy which will be in effect immediately. If the agent or his staff is unhelpful, find another agent. It is easy to change your agent of record. Just call the inurance carrier.
Too many times I go to a claim and the insured has no knowledge of what is covered. After the disaster has happened is not the time to be looking for answers. Chances are your agent's office and home was hit by the disaster too, and he is taking care of his family and his office will be closed.
Gather up your family's important documents (birth certificates, deeds, car titles, immunization records, precious jewelry) and put them in a secured safety deposit box. The shoe box or small safe in your home will not keep them safe in case of water exposure, or if they get blown away in a Cat. 5 hurricane. Also ask the bank for a deposit box that is well off of the ground. The documents will be safer in an elevated safety deposit box.
Gather invoices or receipts from your high valued items (plasma t.v., electronics, guns) and put them in the safety deposit box. This way if these items are lost there is a baselined value for what they were once worth new.
About guns, write down all serial numbers and take pictures of each weapon for documentation.
Also in your shed or your garage, store your gas and electric powered tools or anything of value at least 4 feet off of the ground. In a big surge all bets are off, but many times I have seen storing things 1-2 feet higher would have made a difference.
Please be proactive. Truly an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure in a disaster situation. Once a storm hits, it is too late to start asking questions, you will be in shock and overwhelmed. It will be a VERY emotional time and clear thought may be elusive for a while.
Right before a storm, responsibly pull out as much cash as you can. The local ATM machines will most likely be down as there will be no power and they will be damaged.
In regards to cash money, cash money is uninsurable. If you lose cash it is gone. There is no way to prove how much you had. Keep all cash with you in a bag that stays with you when you leave the area. Be disceet with your wad of cash. Crooks survive storms too.
Don't put this off, as the ones you will be hurting will be your family.
I hope that this helps someone. If the worst happens, just know that we me and others like me will immediately be on the way to help you. Dispite what is commonly thought, adjusters are there to help you get through the mess.
God bless, and good luck.
Dave
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