I'm sure the only reason Edenorte is mentioned so much is that there are far more posters here that are on Edenorte than any of the other "Edes".
- Thread starter NALs
- Start date
Wow! Effects of the Hard Rains in Santo Domingo
You describe it so eloquent and to the point that I copy-pasted it and try to learn it by heart.....
I'd love nothing more than to see things improve but that would require abolishing much of the modern day Dominican culture which we all know is impossible so I expect to see many more people suffer as a result..You describe it so eloquent and to the point that I copy-pasted it and try to learn it by heart.....
The photos and videos are not the best quality, but I am having a hard time seeing what held those vertical walls to the compacted soil behind them and the street above. Shouldn't there be some rebar tying it into the concrete street above, or some "dead men" rebar columns into the compacted soil?
Very well said .. if I was post what you just typed the haters in here would plead with me to stop being so negative or why do you live here if you hate it so much;; just saying
Most of Santo Domingo was not affected by floods. That's why most Capitaleños knew about the flooding after seeing it in the news/radio or hearsay, not that they saw it first.
Some people have pointed out that the other parts of the DR have perfect electricity.
I do know better.
But it does seem that of the few posters left on DR1 , most are on the north coast and have to suffer with Edenorte.
Yes but there are probably less than 10 there in Cabrera. Probably more in Islabon than that.
Dozens killed as torrential rains pummel Dominican Republic, Haiti
Devastating flooding damaged homes and roadways along with triggering power outages across the Caribbean island of Hispaniola.
www.newsweek.com
OK, so how is the house? Is anyone checking on it, especially inside to see that there were no leaks?
I love living here but I'm also the type of person who believes in tough love...Very well said .. if I was post what you just typed the haters in here would plead with me to stop being so negative or why do you live here if you hate it so much;; just saying
which some might argue this country is in desperate need of.
One of the brothers will go check, but we’re up the hill from the beach so all the water runs down there. One of them was actually on the way there during the storm, but he thankfully turned back to Santo Domingo when he approached Haina. Mr AE did talk to a friend there, who said it wasn’t awful on our road.
You know, that's an area with quite a drop in elevation from 27 Feb all the way down to the Malecon, which is why it looked like a raging river. I'd
bet that was one of the areas where the water runoff happened fairly quickly.