
Yesterday was the one year anniversary of major flooding in Vermont. Also yesterday, the remnants of Hurricane Beryl came through Vermont, and we are once again dealing with widespread flooding. For the most part, it doesn’t seem as bad as last year; however, in the small town where I live has three bridges washed out. Last year, my town was lucky and did not have the flood damage seen in much of the state, but all roads leading out of town were closed for several days due to flooding.
According to the local news and the Vermont Department of Transportation, my usual route to work is closed this morning due to “multiple washouts.” I have an alternate route that is currently not closed (as far as I know) though it was closed last year due to flooding. So, it looks like I’ll be able to get to work. Rest assured, I will be careful, and I will not drive through water over the road way. If it looks sketchy, I will not risk it.
It’s amazing that exactly one year later, we are experiencing some of the same flooding as before. Anyone who does not believe in global warming and its impact needs only to look at places like Vermont. Floods used to be rare in Vermont, now they are yearly. Hurricanes and their remnants rarely reach Vermont, yet we’ve seen major flooding numerous times over the past year alone. July and December of last year and July again this year saw major flooding in areas of Vermont.









July 11th, 2024 at 4:27 pm
I hope everyone has ample supplies on hand–food, diapers, medicines….
July 11th, 2024 at 5:57 pm
I hope so too.
July 11th, 2024 at 7:26 pm
I haven
I didn’t read your place, or the museum were damaged so I’m glad about that. Our home and store were flooded as a result of Hurricane Agnes in 1972, but it sounds as though you fared better.
He’s gorgeous and is welcome in my home anytime.
July 11th, 2024 at 7:27 pm
Thankfully, I didn’t have any damage nor did my museum.