Guess I have to count myself both lucky and fortunate for an A. We had 3 waterspouts being right on the water with the intra-coastal at our backs. One disabled the a/c for our largest building. Dislodged enough fascia off the exteriors to damage some windows throughout but no breaches. The tempered glass in one room proved remarkably resilient against the machine gun fire like impacts of this small debris when the twisties spiraled through. All services stayed up however until Sun night when internet failed after countless blips. A quick call to cable providers nat'l office got us a remote boot in the a.m. Elsewhere barely got salt on the car or self thankfully.
Just to add that being out of comm is like being in a cave without a match through something like this. Saw reports from all over FL that media providers including ours cut local broadcasting links leaving only some majors, movie channels and specifically CNN, FOX, Weather Channel, etc. Still even those were recycling the same staid reports or exceptional extremes. Similarly in TX. Distressingl as local reporting is the best we got. I really, really hope this is not the new normal for broadcasting.
Good luck all.
Just to add that being out of comm is like being in a cave without a match through something like this. Saw reports from all over FL that media providers including ours cut local broadcasting links leaving only some majors, movie channels and specifically CNN, FOX, Weather Channel, etc. Still even those were recycling the same staid reports or exceptional extremes. Similarly in TX. Distressingl as local reporting is the best we got. I really, really hope this is not the new normal for broadcasting.
Good luck all.
