My fingers are crossed for Groveland, Florida, where a friend of mine lives in a trailer.
He's going to ride out the storm in a friend's basement, where there will be some sort of gathering of buddies. As for the trailer and its contents, I understand him to say that whatever happens is "fate". Personal possessions aren't meaningful to him.
Two kitties live in that trailer with him. I am worried about them.
He's going to ride out the storm in a friend's basement, where there will be some sort of gathering of buddies. As for the trailer and its contents, I understand him to say that whatever happens is "fate". Personal possessions aren't meaningful to him.
Two kitties live in that trailer with him. I am worried about them.
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Later I thought about it and realized I could bring the cats with me and figure out what to do with them when I got there. If necessary, they could be left outside. Although they're declawed, and would be in danger of being attacked, it would be far less risky than if the circumstances were such that I wanted to evacuate. Or perhaps my brother knows someone who likes cats who would take them in temporarily.
However, I do not consider just leaving them alone to fend for themselves in a disaster situation an option.
I'm sorry, Ceej -- I know I'm preaching to the choir here. I just had to vent that.
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In his defense, as of yesterday (or perhaps the day before) he couldn't get out. The roads were clogged and there's no gasoline to be had. Still, I don't know if he even ASKED about bringing the cats to the friend's house.
Hel-LO?
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*keeping fingers crossed*
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Thanks.
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In fact, that puts it above the 100' average elevation for the entire state. (http://www.florida-outdoors.com/enviro.htm)
St. Petersburg never gets above 61'. (http://www.stpete.org/ataglance.htm)
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