Doesn’t look bad at this point but hang in there.
Wish you and all Hawaiians the best.
Doesn’t look bad at this point but hang in there.
Wish you and all Hawaiians the best.
Thanks.
Over the years I have been very meticulous about how I decided where to buy a house. In Maryland I looked for a house which was neither on top of a hill (lightning) nor at the bottom (flooding). I found one in a development just over the County line (cheaper taxes) and visited the area during the day, a weekend and so on to review the traffic. I also made sure there was a second exit to the development.
So when I decided to move to the middle of the Pacific I had some concerns. We had an active Pacific for weather, hurricanes, tsunamis, wild fires, there could be loss of power, water and so on. I could have lava flowing down, there could be North Korean Missiles (well, that concern came after I moved). Still, lots of unknowns. I chose carefully. The volcano is 45 air miles away and little (but not zero) chance of lava flow to my house. I am almost 1,000 in elevation so tsunamis are not a concern. Even hurricanes are not a threat to me, yet I still pay for hurricane insurance. The rates are pretty low because there has never been a hurricane hit my side of the island in recorded history.
Hurricanes HAVE hit other parts of Hawaii. Remember the Jurrasic Park movie? This Weather Channel item about 9/11 may be of interest to you (yes the Weather Channel). If there is a hurricane, who you gonna call? Not Ghostbusters call Steven Speilberg.
Thank you Lavarock, that was great!
I liked the part that if you are ever in a hurricane, a film crew is the best people to have around!