@@markl5562God😂 You’re funny. You don’t live here, and you don’t know what it’s like. It’s never happened before… if that translates to normal for you then I guess I’m talking to a clown 😂
If what I'm seeing is correct, there are no cars anywhere. Thus they have already evacuated from the area so it's mainly a ghost town until the water recedes
These are all rentals owned by multi millionaires. They make a fortune off them in the summer. And Hampton makes a fortune in taxes off them as well. Yes - follow the $$$$$$$$$$
Development should never be built near the water. Historically there is a reason why waterfronts were used for light industry, ship/boat maintenance, some warehousing etc. and not residential property or inns/hotels. The past 100 years has led to a LOT Of bad decisions in construction that are coming home to roost.
the land is sinking because of the natural processes of the Earth's crust adjusting after the last Ice Age. This land subsidence increases the risk of coastal flooding and erosion in the region. The mean historical tide at Fort Point, NH shows a consistent increase of sea level rise that correlates to the subsidence of the land... The water isn't going up.. the land is going down. on the interior of the region, the land is rising a few MM each year.
Actually, few if any of those homes are on stilts. What you see that may resemble stilts are parking areas beneath buildings that are condos or motels. The houses are mostly on concrete pads or may have a short foundation under which is a crawl space...but they aren't up on stilts.
