Do you know what is a nice thing when cutting the home internet? And there is no smartphone either.
PEACE!
Peace of mind!
Also, there are many things that can be done.
Last year, by the end of June, I was done preparing for the upcoming hurricane. The trees were pruned, trimmed, neat and clean, except some fruit trees which had to wait for fruits to be ready to pick. Surrounding the house was ready to go for the storm, except one thing I forgot that I had removed something out of there a year ago, after the hurricane season…. Not only that, on the day of the hurricane (Hurricane Milton) on the way to Central Florida, the pool’s screen enclosure and concrete deck were cleaned perfectly. Food and water were ready too.
Let’s see how this year will be…
Published on Sunday, May 11, 2025, 6:02 PM.
Direct impact to East Orlando, Central Florida:
- August 13, 2004, Friday – Hurricane Charley*
-landfall on Port Charlotte/Fort Myer with category 4 - September 5, 2004, Sunday – Hurricane Frances
-made landfall along the Florida coast, at the southern end of Hutchinson Island/Southeast Florida with category 2 - September 10, 2017, Sunday – Hurricane Irma
-made landfall on Marco Island/Southwest Florida at 15:30 UTC with category 3/115mph - September 28, 2022, Wednesday – Hurricane Ian
-made landfall on Cayo Costa/Southwest Florida with category 4/150 mph at 19:05 UTC - October 9, 2024, Wednesday – Hurricane Milton
-made landfall on Siesta Key/Southwest Florida with category 3, at 8:30 p.m.
*The first ever hurricane headed to Orlando.
“Friday, August 13… just 22 hours after Tropical Storm Bonnie had struck northwestern Florida… It was the first time in history that two tropical cyclones struck the same state within a 24-hour period… The storm passed through the central and eastern parts of the Orlando metropolitan area, carrying winds gusting up to 106 mph (171 km/h). The city of Winter Park, north of Orlando, also sustained considerable damage since its many old, large oak trees had not experienced high winds. Falling trees tore down power utilities and smashed cars, and their huge roots lifted underground water and sewer utilities. The storm slowed as it exited the state over Ormond Beach just north of Daytona Beach.” (Wikipedia)
Wednesday, May 7, 2025
I did not know that… “like a rent” | AT&T
Nghe: Tu La Coi Phuc