Ohio in State of Emergency
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So a storm hit Ohio leaving 2/3 of Ohio out of power, some people won't be getting their power back for a week and the temp. is almost reaching 100 degrees! I finally got my power back and I wanted to know how the rest of you guys in Ohio are doing and if you could share some stories from the storm/aftermath.
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😂😂😂😂😂😂
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I remember just before the storm hit, I was at the end of my drive way and i was watching the line of storm clouds moving towards me very fast and it was really quiet outside. It was very creepy.
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I live in Ohio but thankfully we never lost power. But a neighbor's trampoline from three houses down blew into a tree in my yard.
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🍺L🅰XB®O🍺 wrote:
Free trampolineI live in Ohio but thankfully we never lost power. But a neighbor's trampoline from three houses down blew into a tree in my yard.
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Did this effect Akron?
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My Internet is out (hotspot is currently running) and TV, thankful it's not a full power outage.
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ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
Even though I kinda agree with what your saying, you are ass because right now we have record breaking heat, it hasnt been this hot for 13 years and people have come to rely on electricity and their body's are not use to being this hot. And don't even talk about people around the world because we have enough problems right now in the US!I love how people always complain about high temperatures. Remember when humans didn't have air conditioning and were just fine? And how people all over the world still don't have it and are just fine?
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Most of VA is out of power, but I'm on vacation so woot!
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Weird, I live in NE Ohio and all I got was a bit of rain but I heard people a few counties over from me lost power and can't get it back for like 10+ days
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woodybear47 wrote:
Didn't lose power at all, didn't even come close. I guess Cincy is the lucky 1/3.So a storm hit Ohio leaving 2/3 of Ohio out of power, some people won't be getting their power back for a week and the temp. is almost reaching 100 degrees! I finally got my power back and I wanted to know how the rest of you guys in Ohio are doing and if you could share some stories from the storm/aftermath.
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woodybear47 wrote:
You're right- people all over the US still don't have AC and are doing just fine.ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
Even though I kinda agree with what your saying, you are ass because right now we have record breaking heat, it hasnt been this hot for 13 years and people have come to rely on electricity and their body's are not use to being this hot. And don't even talk about people around the world because we have enough problems right now in the US!I love how people always complain about high temperatures. Remember when humans didn't have air conditioning and were just fine? And how people all over the world still don't have it and are just fine?
And I guarantee some of them and in hotter than "record breaking" temps of "almost reaching 100 degrees". -
Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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woodybear47 wrote:
I didn't say no power, I said no AC. And in Arizona, I didn't have AC. Right now it's 109 and will be getting hotter.Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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woodybear47 wrote:
TexasGive me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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I'm in Ohio, but the storm didn't even get 2 us. I like the high temp. Fun 2 play!
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woodybear47 wrote:
The entire continental US was breaking the 90s. So...everywhere.Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
You have no AC, we have no power at all! Pretty big differencewoodybear47 wrote:
I didn't say no power, I said no AC. And in Arizona, I didn't have AC. Right now it's 109 and will be getting hotter.Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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woodybear47 wrote:
You're right, when you have power in your house, running things like your tv, microwave and alarm clocks cool your house.ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
You have no AC, we have no power at all! Pretty big differencewoodybear47 wrote:
I didn't say no power, I said no AC. And in Arizona, I didn't have AC. Right now it's 109 and will be getting hotter.Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
No but you can plug a fan in or have a working refrigerator or have a shower to keep coolwoodybear47 wrote:
You're right, when you have power in your house, running things like your tv, microwave and alarm clocks cool your house.ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
You have no AC, we have no power at all! Pretty big differencewoodybear47 wrote:
I didn't say no power, I said no AC. And in Arizona, I didn't have AC. Right now it's 109 and will be getting hotter.Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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woodybear47 wrote:
Water doesn't work either?ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
No but you can plug a fan in or have a working refrigerator or have a shower to keep coolwoodybear47 wrote:
You're right, when you have power in your house, running things like your tv, microwave and alarm clocks cool your house.ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
You have no AC, we have no power at all! Pretty big differencewoodybear47 wrote:
I didn't say no power, I said no AC. And in Arizona, I didn't have AC. Right now it's 109 and will be getting hotter.Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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Ꮹཞ།ཀཀ wrote:
Not without powerwoodybear47 wrote:
Water doesn't work either?ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
No but you can plug a fan in or have a working refrigerator or have a shower to keep coolwoodybear47 wrote:
You're right, when you have power in your house, running things like your tv, microwave and alarm clocks cool your house.ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
You have no AC, we have no power at all! Pretty big differencewoodybear47 wrote:
I didn't say no power, I said no AC. And in Arizona, I didn't have AC. Right now it's 109 and will be getting hotter.Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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woodybear47 wrote:
No but you can plug a fan in or have a working refrigerator or have a shower to keep coolBut if you're too poor to run fans and take constant showers? Cause I know plenty of people who are and they're just fine my friend.
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ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
It's pretty sad that your so poor you can't even run a plug in fan but you can still aford a house. There is still half a million people in Ohio without power and your talking about a few people that can't aford a plug in fan.woodybear47 wrote:
No but you can plug a fan in or have a working refrigerator or have a shower to keep coolBut if you're too poor to run fans and take constant showers? Cause I know plenty of people who are and they're just fine my friend.
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It sprinkled.....
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woodybear47 wrote:
You're an idiot. Do you have any idea how any of the stuff you've been talking about in this thread even functions?Ꮹཞ།ཀཀ wrote:
Not without powerwoodybear47 wrote:
Water doesn't work either?ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
No but you can plug a fan in or have a working refrigerator or have a shower to keep coolwoodybear47 wrote:
✂ʟɛx тooтʜɛʀ™ wrote:
✂woodybear47 wrote:
I didn't say no power, I said no AC. And in Arizona, I didn't have AC. Right now it's 109 and will be getting hotter.Give me some examples of these places in the US that have no power and are that hot (obviously not including Ohio)
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@ woodybear47, it really depends. Water can run when a faucet is on even without electricity or it can not. It depends on how the water is delivered to the house.
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109 with no AC.
That's it?
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UnknownAssassin wrote:
Well I'm guessing that most people in the country (not meaning the whole US) need electricity to get water and there is alot of people that live in the country in Ohio@ woodybear47, it really depends. Water can run when a faucet is on even without electricity or it can not. It depends on how the water is delivered to the house.
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And ƦɛʂîʂϮąɳƈέ🔥💢👣 I know about this stuff to an extent and there is no need to call names
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woodybear47 wrote:
I don't know the statistics on how many people get water through electric or non-electrical sources but likely the first.UnknownAssassin wrote:
Well I'm guessing that most people in the country (not meaning the whole US) need electricity to get water and there is alot of people that live in the country in Ohio@ woodybear47, it really depends. Water can run when a faucet is on even without electricity or it can not. It depends on how the water is delivered to the house.
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