Hurrican Sandy going to hit NJ.......
11-13-2012 | 08:20 PM
#451
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
11-13-2012 | 08:37 PM
#453
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Joined: Jun 2001
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
Pier at the end of Philips Ave in Deal, Before & After
Last edited by SHARKEY-IMAGES; 11-13-2012 at 08:40 PM.
11-14-2012 | 05:19 AM
#455
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
May God bless them and they rest in peace ....
11-15-2012 | 05:39 AM
#456
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From: Sharkey-Images.com
I wake up this morning to only find it was not a nightmare.
Reality is setting in ....
Reality is setting in ....
11-15-2012 | 12:23 PM
#457
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Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 369
Likes: 2
From: New Jersey
Reality for sure...for most life is getting back to normal. The less fortunate are trying to pick up the pieces and begining the rebuilding process. All of my belongings were scooped up and placed in a dumpster over the weekend, time to start over.
11-17-2012 | 01:09 PM
#458
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Joined: Jun 2012
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For fellow Barnegat Bay boaters...
http://m.facebook.com/story.php?stor...64913176934773
Ocean County Police Blotter
Sandy Changed Landscape of Barnegat Bay, State Police Warn Boaters About Hazards, Old Maps no Longer Accurate:
New Jersey State Police Marine Services Bureau is advising boaters of myriad new hazards on the waters, and attempting to reunite owners with their lost vessels in the wake of the devastating Hurricane Sandy.
The record breaking flooding radically changed the topography of many shore area boating routes. The Army Corps of Engineers will eventually re-map the waterways, but until then, boaters must know that they should proceed with extreme caution. Some areas shown on maps as 18 feet deep are now sandbars, and numerous hazards have been deposited in commonly used channels, including sunken vessels.
“The Central Jersey shore waterways, as shown on most marine maps, no longer exist. Boaters need to be aware of submerged obstacles and debris and adjust their travels as if they are on uncharted waters,” said Colonel Rick Fuentes, Superintendent of the State Police and Director of the State Office of Emergency Management.
Another major challenge is the large number of boats ripped from moorings and docks and deposited all over. The Marine Services Bureau is locating and cataloging displaced vessels on the state’s waterways, particularly in the coastal areas hardest hit by Hurricane Sandy. Troopers are building a database of such boats that includes registration numbers and descriptions. Boat owners or insurance companies attempting to locate a lost or abandoned vessel should contact the State Police Point Pleasant Station between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at (732)899-5051.
http://m.facebook.com/story.php?stor...64913176934773
Ocean County Police Blotter
Sandy Changed Landscape of Barnegat Bay, State Police Warn Boaters About Hazards, Old Maps no Longer Accurate:
New Jersey State Police Marine Services Bureau is advising boaters of myriad new hazards on the waters, and attempting to reunite owners with their lost vessels in the wake of the devastating Hurricane Sandy.
The record breaking flooding radically changed the topography of many shore area boating routes. The Army Corps of Engineers will eventually re-map the waterways, but until then, boaters must know that they should proceed with extreme caution. Some areas shown on maps as 18 feet deep are now sandbars, and numerous hazards have been deposited in commonly used channels, including sunken vessels.
“The Central Jersey shore waterways, as shown on most marine maps, no longer exist. Boaters need to be aware of submerged obstacles and debris and adjust their travels as if they are on uncharted waters,” said Colonel Rick Fuentes, Superintendent of the State Police and Director of the State Office of Emergency Management.
Another major challenge is the large number of boats ripped from moorings and docks and deposited all over. The Marine Services Bureau is locating and cataloging displaced vessels on the state’s waterways, particularly in the coastal areas hardest hit by Hurricane Sandy. Troopers are building a database of such boats that includes registration numbers and descriptions. Boat owners or insurance companies attempting to locate a lost or abandoned vessel should contact the State Police Point Pleasant Station between 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at (732)899-5051.
Last edited by cdaniel525; 11-17-2012 at 01:24 PM.
11-22-2012 | 10:03 PM
#460
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Joined: May 2006
Posts: 4,224
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From: West Creek NJ
http://xfinity.comcast.net/articles/...oller.Coaster/
It will be like Jersey's version of the Titanic.
It will be like Jersey's version of the Titanic.
