kc10family
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jun 21, 2005
- Messages
- 6,104
Well they were supposed to be docked in Costa Rica today. But a man went overboard yesterday which delayed them, so they may possibly still be out at sea.
Feel slightly better.
The ship's captain will get notice of a tsunami warning and take the appropriate steps. From what I've read, you can be at sea and not even realize that a tsunami is going on. The large wave doesn't occur until you get closer to shore. If they are at sea, all will be well.
Just bumping this up. They're telling people in evacuation areas in Hawai'i to be out of the flood zones by 9:00am their time (approximately 1 hr 15 min from now) because they're anticipating road closures by 10:00.Hawai'i is preparing for a tsunami. KCCN in Hawai'i is broadcasting streaming radio that you can listen to http://kccnfm100.com/. Click on "Listen Live" at the top.
I've been listening to this station for about an hour now and they're trying to calm people down. They're not expecting the waves until 11:00am their time which is 4:00pm EST for us. It's good to hear all the information they're giving out and the reassurances they're providing.
While my prayers go out to those caught in the Chile earthquake, my concern right now is for our people in Hawai'i. Hopefully it won't be as bad as they're preparing for.
http://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/Global/category.asp?C=3495Anyone know of a Hawaiian tv station that you can watch online?
You can do a Google search on "live TV" for Hawai'i or "live streaming video", but there's no guarantee that it won't drop out on you because of so many other people doing the same thing.Anyone know of a Hawaiian tv station that you can watch online?
Hi...
Rough night here. I thought my roof was going to come down, but my house escaped without much damage other than a bit of broken glass. Power went out about 20 seconds in, leaving a long couple of minutes of shaking and rolling in the dark. My DD9 was downstairs by herself, and is rather traumatized since she's afraid of the dark to begin with. My other DD11 was at a birthday sleepover, so it was a long couple of hours before I could get a line through to reach her. I think it will be many, many nights before I'll be able to get either of them out of my bed.
We are getting regular aftershocks, but nothing even close to what we had last night. I've seen some videos on CNN, and the shaking shown is a pretty good indication of what we went through. Imagine the most intense ride at Disney, and then imagine it exponentially more violent.
DH is away of course, about 8 hours north of Santiago. The airport has sustained major damage and is closed for the near future, and bridges and overpasses have collapsed so he won't be getting back to us any time soon.
Our house phone isn't working, our cells are limited to emergency services only, and my power is still out. Luckily, one of my friends has more important neighbours than I do, so her service has been restored (hence my ability to post).
I hope the tsunami doesn't cause too much damage in other parts of the world. I can guarantee you, just from what I've seen on the streets around my house, that the toll in Chile will be much, much higher than what is being reported. Recovery is going to be very painful, very expensive, and very long-term.
Please keep the people of Chile in your prayers, while I will be keeping everyone along the Pacific coastlines in mine.![]()
Hi...
Rough night here. I thought my roof was going to come down, but my house escaped without much damage other than a bit of broken glass. Power went out about 20 seconds in, leaving a long couple of minutes of shaking and rolling in the dark. My DD9 was downstairs by herself, and is rather traumatized since she's afraid of the dark to begin with. My other DD11 was at a birthday sleepover, so it was a long couple of hours before I could get a line through to reach her. I think it will be many, many nights before I'll be able to get either of them out of my bed.
We are getting regular aftershocks, but nothing even close to what we had last night. I've seen some videos on CNN, and the shaking shown is a pretty good indication of what we went through. Imagine the most intense ride at Disney, and then imagine it exponentially more violent.
DH is away of course, about 8 hours north of Santiago. The airport has sustained major damage and is closed for the near future, and bridges and overpasses have collapsed so he won't be getting back to us any time soon.
Our house phone isn't working, our cells are limited to emergency services only, and my power is still out. Luckily, one of my friends has more important neighbours than I do, so her service has been restored (hence my ability to post).
I hope the tsunami doesn't cause too much damage in other parts of the world. I can guarantee you, just from what I've seen on the streets around my house, that the toll in Chile will be much, much higher than what is being reported. Recovery is going to be very painful, very expensive, and very long-term.
Please keep the people of Chile in your prayers, while I will be keeping everyone along the Pacific coastlines in mine.![]()