irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
Not August. September has had some rain before.
Economy and Climate Change
- Thread starter hpjet
- Start date
NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
For Costco on Technology Drive in Irvine, when the parking lot is a mess go park in front of PGA Super tour store (the golf store) and just walk over to Costco. There's a pedestrian walkway that you can use so you don't have to walk in the parking lot driveway.
On Costco parking lot side you will find lots of cars and angry drivers. Over by the golf store you'll find huge empty parking lot with crickets. For gas, there's a Shell gas station next to former Walmart (soon to be Bass Pro Shops).
Charge your devices, including phones, laptops, and portable power banks. Put a flashlight, a pair of hard-soled shoes and a pair of eyeglasses by your bed. Fill up your car’s gas tank or charge its battery. Check the batteries in your smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector. Brainstorm a few meals you can throw together with what you have on hand that won’t require you to open your fridge or freezer. Break out a puzzle, board game or craft project.
www.latimes.com
lol, i'd rather them do that instead of running away to cancun
On the other hand, it really was a disaster for those trying to leverage this perfectly normal weather event to bolster their climate crisis fear narrative. What usually happens after such a letdown is that next time a true disaster occurs, people don't bother listening or paying attention to the authorities, and they end up in more danger because they ignore evacuation orders. Too many false alarms and over-hyped weather events can actually lead to more deaths and human suffering over the long run.
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
Glad to have a non event. Still weird weather in August... so islandy.
morekaos
Well-known member
momopi
Well-known member
For Costco on Technology Drive in Irvine, when the parking lot is a mess go park in front of PGA Super tour store (the golf store) and just walk over to Costco. There's a pedestrian walkway that you can use so you don't have to walk in the parking lot driveway.
On Costco parking lot side you will find lots of cars and angry drivers. Over by the golf store you'll find huge empty parking lot with crickets. For gas, there's a Shell gas station next to former Walmart (soon to be Bass Pro Shops).
CalBears96
Well-known member
Well, the problem yesterday wasn't that the parking lot was a mess. The problem was that Horizon, the street going into Costco (and the PGA Super Tour Store), was blocked by the cars waiting to fill up gas. That's how stupid people were yesterday. I still don't understand the mindset. Why the f do you need to fill up the full tank when you're going to leaving the freaking car at home in your garage and Monday will be just fine?
sleepy5136
Well-known member
Went to Costco today and loved how little people there were. Gas line was non-existent
The Motor Court Company
Well-known member
I concur. Unless you are filling up for the boat.
morekaos
Well-known member
did you get kite up MC?
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Liar Loan
Well-known member
The LA Times and probably other media outlets were advising a full tank of gas as part of prepping for blackouts:
Charge your devices, including phones, laptops, and portable power banks. Put a flashlight, a pair of hard-soled shoes and a pair of eyeglasses by your bed. Fill up your car’s gas tank or charge its battery. Check the batteries in your smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector. Brainstorm a few meals you can throw together with what you have on hand that won’t require you to open your fridge or freezer. Break out a puzzle, board game or craft project.
How to prepare for Hurricane Hilary, the first tropical storm to hit L.A. in 84 years
Hurricane Hilary is likely to make landfall in Los Angeles as a tropical storm, bringing heavy rains and potential flooding. Here's what you can do now to prepare, and how to stay safe when the storm arrives.
www.latimes.com
Look at all the D-bag city officials and the boy king on TV right now. Self flagellating, breaking their arms patting themselves on the back for doing such a great job saving us all…makes you want to
lol, i'd rather them do that instead of running away to cancun
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
I'm still in my hurricane hideaway waiting it out. 
haha, yeah right, if he did we'd see you and your like minded folks blasting 100 point bold fonts with pitch forksWish they had. They’d have accomplish just as much and waste less taxpayer money if the had.
Liar Loan
Well-known member
Since I know @irvinehomeowner isn't big on handing out credit for correct predictions, I'd like to recognize morekaos for this prescient post.Like all media panic porn, this will end up another nothingburger…yum, yum
On the other hand, it really was a disaster for those trying to leverage this perfectly normal weather event to bolster their climate crisis fear narrative. What usually happens after such a letdown is that next time a true disaster occurs, people don't bother listening or paying attention to the authorities, and they end up in more danger because they ignore evacuation orders. Too many false alarms and over-hyped weather events can actually lead to more deaths and human suffering over the long run.
false alarm as in doing nothing, tell that to the folks in maui?
morekaos
Well-known member
On that we can agree…a failed and incompetent government administration is to blame…(in the pursuit of Unicorns and rainbows)
A State Official Refused To Release Water For West Maui Fires
The fight over water is nothing new on Maui. But the impact on the county's ability to battle fires is coming clear.
With wildfires ravaging West Maui on Aug. 8, a state water official delayed the release of water that landowners wanted to help protect their property from fires. The water standoff played out over much of the day and the water didn’t come until too late.
The dispute involved the Department of Land and Natural Resources’ water resource management division and West Maui Land Co., which manages agricultural and residential subdivisions in West Maui as well as Launiupoko Irrigation Co., Launiupoko Water Co., Olowalu Water Co. and Ha’iku Town Water Association.
DLNR delayed releasing water requested by West Maui Land Co. to help prevent the spread of fire, sources familiar with the situation said.
https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/08/a...er-for-west-maui-fires-until-it-was-too-late/
A State Official Refused To Release Water For West Maui Fires
The fight over water is nothing new on Maui. But the impact on the county's ability to battle fires is coming clear.
With wildfires ravaging West Maui on Aug. 8, a state water official delayed the release of water that landowners wanted to help protect their property from fires. The water standoff played out over much of the day and the water didn’t come until too late.
The dispute involved the Department of Land and Natural Resources’ water resource management division and West Maui Land Co., which manages agricultural and residential subdivisions in West Maui as well as Launiupoko Irrigation Co., Launiupoko Water Co., Olowalu Water Co. and Ha’iku Town Water Association.
DLNR delayed releasing water requested by West Maui Land Co. to help prevent the spread of fire, sources familiar with the situation said.
https://www.civilbeat.org/2023/08/a...er-for-west-maui-fires-until-it-was-too-late/