We did not dodge the bullet in the heights. Once again, trees are down everywhere. Roads are blocked. Tornadoes hit the weatherman doesn’t know what he’s talking about.
We don't envy you folks down there. I'm an old Texan, but now live in Oregon, where we have virtually no severe weather for the most part. Our biggest worry is forest fires. Hope all you folks came through this one OK.
I know this was a few hrs ago, but there's been tons of tornado warnings & some touchdowns in TX & Louisiana (my daughter lives in TX, & we have fam in Louisiana)..
Why would you think the weathermen, or even the TV station, would know what the power companies are doing and when power will be turned on? You know how it works if you've lived in Houston for more than 5 minutes. Check the power company's websites.
Cmon you guys can get better relief maps with highlighten neon blue mapping of the floods. Ive never been to texas, but this report bouncing around taught me real quick the general layout of the roads. Your maps need better satellite view.
Don’t leave yet. There’s still 100+ degree weather after Beryl clears out. Can you imagine the humidity coming up with all that rain hat just dumped on Houston?! It’s gonna be glorious!
@@AJXOXO-vz1pn it’s ALWAYS something with Texas weather. F this st. I really want to move to Virginia the weather is normal and the women are very nice from what I have heard
You Texans got lucky with this one. It used to be a cat 5! The National Hurricane Center has no approaching storms on their map. The country gets a breather.
@@ebonaparte3853 that may be true. But I’m still without power and may not have it for several days during a heat wave in July. The comments of “the country gets a breather” and “it could have been worse” feels insensitive. 👎
@@GordonChil I see both sides of this. On the one hand, it could have been worse. On the other hand, people are suffering from this storm, and it does seem insensitive to say it could have been worse to them.