In the last days of October 2012, Superstorm Sandy’s remnants pushed seawater over roads and through the first floors of Fairfield’s idyllic beach neighborhoods. The tide found nowhere to recede because the storm kept pushing more water against the closed tide gates. Some people left and some people, the tough old Yankees who’d seen storms before, stayed in their houses, recalled Assistant Fire Chief Scott Bisson, who was the unified commander, overseeing evacuations and the aftermath from a building that almost had to be evacuated. Within hours, the mold came and so did its musty odor.
from News https://www.ctpost.com/local/article/Mold-concerns-rise-with-sea-level-13113671.php
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Two hospitalized following crash in area of Mountain Grove Street on Saturday, Bridgeport official says
A city spokesperson said both victims suffered non-life-threatening injuries following a car crash that occurred in the area of Mountain Gro...
-
Two "Grey's Anatomy" actors and another parent filed a lawsuit after their elementary school-aged children ate cannabis-laced ...
-
A father-daughter duo recently opened 123 Pronto on Monroe Turnpike in Trumbull. The new business serves Italian cuisine in packaged, freshl...
-
STRATFORD - Police conducted an undercover internet prostitution sting arresting two alleged prostitutes and four alleged “Johns.” Erica Cal...
No comments:
Post a Comment