
As you might know, I am a full time Internet
I edit video in New York and I reblog things that make me feel clever.
gmail: jamison.hermann
twitter: jhermann
site: jhermann.com
"fuck your bad vibes bro" — ughwhocares
"quit fucking up my zen, jackass" — party-wok
"Go fuck yourself. #LYLAS!" — whatwhatwhat
"dad ur drunk i can tell" — llhenley
"YAY JAMISON THAT IS HOW I MEANT IT" — luckypaperstars
"Whoa, that IS really cool about ferns." — taoistdrunk
"not saying, just saying" — johndarnielle
"Brilliant use of Larry David. Brilliant." — coketalk
"i rescind all objections" — twentysomethingfloater
"if you want to start shit, have some fucking balls." — nedhepburn
"hahahaha perfect" — nickdivers
NEW YORK’S (partially) FLOODED SUBWAYS: what we currently know.
Slathered around the news media has been the quote that seven of the east river tunnels are currently flooded out. The subway system uses 10 east river tunnels. Best I can figure, the non-flooded tunnels are mostly between Queens and Manhattan, those being the 53rd, 59th and 63rd street tubes, carrying the E/M; N/Q/R; and F trains respectively.
I do have reports that the Clark(2,3), Cranberry(A,C), Jorelmon(4,5), Steinway(7), and Rutgers(F to bkln) tunnels are flooded. The status of the Montauge(R to bkln) and 14th street(L) tunnels has not been disclosed, but their locations indicate that flooding is likely.
The above graphic is from the New York Times, and shows circled stations currently known to be flooded and pumping operations underway.
In no small way, the subways are the arteries of NYC’s lifeblood. The workers, who are actually risking life and limb to restore these services are truly unsung heroes of NY’s efforts to restore normality.
now THIS is relevant to my interests. The 7 train is flooded, which is no surprise given that it floods when there is...
I can’t comprehend what goes into this from the amount of water being pumped out to all the inspections and repairs once...