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Originally posted by EvolEric
If it wasnt for this thread... I would have took a vacation from ATS because of all the OBL clutter...
Sorry I posted in your thread guy I didn't know you had so much personally invested in it. Didn't mean to hurt your feelings or anything.
OBL threads all over ATS are a yeast infection.
The Bonnet Carré Spillway will be opened on Monday, May 9, due to high water on the Mississippi River, according to a news release Thursday from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The spillway opening will begin at 8 a.m. and the public can watch it at the Bonnet Carre Spillway Project Office, 16302 River Road in Norco
No decision on opening the Morganza Spillway has been made, Gov. Bobby Jindal said at a Thursday news conference updating federal, state and local government plans.
Mississippi River levels are expected to crest on May 23 at 47.5 feet in Baton Rouge. At 9 a.m. Thursday, river levels were at 36.3 feet in Baton Rouge.
There’s a “pretty good chance” the corps will open the Morganza Floodway control structure to allow some water from the Mississippi River to flow through the spillway into the Atchafalaya River.
Opening the Morganza Floodway could potentially cause backwater flooding in areas such as Stephensville, near Morgan City
Pointe Coupee residents who live near the levees should stay prepared to evacuate in the event that the levees are not high enough to protect against flooding.
Emergency officials warned that residents may need to leave their homes as the river rises toward an expected crest Wednesday of 48 feet -- about 3 feet higher than Thursday. The record in Memphis, 48.7 feet, was set in 1937.
- Thursday In Kentucky, authorities closed 250 roads in 50 counties. The Coast Guard rescued at least 28 people, 12 cats, and three dogs from rising waters.
In Louisiana, National Guardsmen used sandbags to fortify levees in the northeast part of the state, and the state penitentiary stood ready to evacuate prisoners.
Mississippi River levels are expected to crest on May 23 at 47.5 feet in Baton Rouge. At 9 a.m. Thursday, river levels were at 36.3 feet in Baton Rouge.
Originally posted by EvolEric
reply to post by GogoVicMorrow
I'm interested in one thing...
This flood and the people effected
For those people whose voice is not heard because it has been silenced
by the surge of OBL fever...
For those people OBL is a distraction
-Thanks for stopping by
-Evol Eric