Northeast Ohio has felt some of Hurricane Sandy's wrath, but most of the damage was done on the East Coast.
From raging electrical fires, mass flooding and downed trees, Hurricane Sandy, now a tropical storm, definitely left her mark on the East Coast. Here's a roundup of some of the biggest stories coming out of our Patch sisters in the east.
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Northeast Ohio will feel some of Hurricane Sandy's wrath, but most of the damage is being done on the East Coast.
Hurricane Sandy hit ground in New York City late Sunday and into early Monday morning, according to Carroll Gardens Patch on the east coast of New York. And this isn't even the heaviest part of the storm. Nearly all of NYC is shut down, including press agencies, city schools and colleges, public transportation and more. Residents are experiencing steady rainfall and wind gusts are expected to get up to 65 miles an hour today. So how are the East Coast Patches handling the storm? Here are some links to their "Frankenstorm" coverage:
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Add your photos of Hurricane Sandy's local effects here.
Click "Upload Photos and Videos" to add your own shots of local damage from Hurricane Sandy. The hurricane is expected to bring strong winds to all of Northeast Ohio for a roughly 24-hour period beginning this evening. More coverage: Hurricane Sandy in Northeast Ohio
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FirstEnergy preparing for outages across the area as high winds are expected to gust for roughly 24 hours.
Hurricane Sandy could cause power outages beginning tonight and into tomorrow evening in Northeast Ohio, a FirstEnergy spokesperson said. The hurricane is expected to bring strong winds to all of Northeast Ohio for a roughly 24-hour period beginning this evening. Crews have been sent from Ohio to the East Coast, where damage is expected to be more severe and widespread, spokesperson Mark Durbin said, but crews in Northeast Ohio are fully equipped to respond the storm. More coverage: Hurricane Sandy in Northeast Ohio “We would not have sent those crews if we didn’t think we had adequate staffing here to deal with outages,” Durbin added. Though the company is not in “storm mode” yet, crews in Northeast Ohio have been told to prepare for …
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Northeast Ohio will feel some of Hurricane Sandy's wrath, but most of the damage is being done on the East Coast.
Hurricane Sandy hit ground in New York City late Sunday and into early Monday morning, according to Carroll Gardens Patch on the east coast of New York. And this isn't even the heaviest part of the storm. Nearly all of NYC is shut down, including press agencies, city schools and colleges, public transportation and more. Residents are experiencing steady rainfall and wind gusts are expected to get up to 65 miles an hour today. So how are the East Coast Patches handling the storm? Here are some links to their "Frankenstorm" coverage:
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5:37 pm on Monday, October 29, 2012
You may want to bookmark this comprehensive weather prediction page and pass the link on to others... http://www.realityisfree.com/weather.html more ›
Here are guidelines from the USDA regarding the safety of food in a refrigerator without power.
With Hurricane Sandy predicted to bring high winds and power outages to Northeast Ohio today, food safety is a concern. The USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service prepared a fact sheet for keeping food safe during an emergency, including losing power. The USDA says to "keep the refrigerator and freezer doors closed as much as possible to maintain the cold temperature." But the refrigerator will only keep food safely cold for about four hours if unopened during a power outage, according to the USDA. A full freezer will hold the temperature for about 48 hours if full (24 hours of half full), the USDA says. The USDA emphasizes "never to taste food to determine its safety" and says that you should "evaluate each item separately." Generally…
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Frankenstorm's threat spurs National Weather Service to upgrade high wind watch to a warning Sunday.
Hurricane Sandy, the huge tropical storm marring the East Coast, is expected to have effects as far inland as Northeast Ohio. The National Weather Service has upgraded a high wind watch for all of Northeast Ohio issued Saturday to a warning. All warnings in effect for Northeast Ohio, 4:35 p.m. Sunday: The warning is in effect from noon Monday to 4 p.m. Tuesday. The service warns that we could see sustained winds at 30 to 40 miles per hour with gusts as high as 55 to 60 miles per hour. The wind will likely cause down trees and limbs, resulting in power outages. The Red Cross recommends that residents be prepared for a power outage with this kit. Northeast Ohio is still under a flood watch from late Sunday night through Tuesday evening. The…
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Frankenstorm is expected to cause some power outages and possible flooding in Ohio.
In anticipation of Hurricane Sandy's meeting with a cold storm system in the coming days, the National Weather Service has issued high winds and flood watches for Cuyahoga, Summit, Lorain, Lake, Portage, Stark and other Northeast Ohio counties. The massive storm, dubbed Frankenstorm by media outlets, is expected to cause power outages from the East coast inland as far as Ohio. Click here to see the full forecast. The flood watch is in effect from Sunday evening through Tuesday night. We could see 4 to 6 inches of rain, the NWS warns, with higher totals in areas closer the lake. All of these counties are also under a high wind watch from Monday afternoon to Tuesday evening. These sustained winds are expected to reach 35 to 45 miles per hour…
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Halloween nor'easter is expected to make landfall early next week, but impact in Ohio could be seen as early as Sunday night.
UPDATE, Sunday 4:35 p.m. - The high wind watch is now a warning. Please click here for more information. Hurricane Sandy is expected to make landfall in New York or New Jersey Tuesday, but the Cleveland office of the National Weather Service expects this region to see the effects as early as Sunday night. Meteorologist Marty Mullen said that our region's greatest impact will likely be high winds beginning Sunday night and lasting as long as into Tuesday. More: Red Cross Gives Tips to Prepare for the Storm Sustained winds from the north, predicted to be 25 to 35 miles per hour with gusts of up to 50 miles per hour, could knock down tree branches and down power lines, Mullen said. Because of the unusual track of the storm and the likelihood…
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3:19 pm on Saturday, October 27, 2012
If it means we get more rain- great. I can't take the rain more ›
Nikki Ferrell
10:27 am on Thursday, November 1, 2012
Hey Brian - here's a list of Beachwood's gas stations from our directory http://beachwood.patch.com/directory/category/travel-transportation#/_utf8:%E2%98%83/type:listings/cat:1998198614/sort:rating/page:1/_utf8:%E2%98%83 ...and if you visit our Commute tab you can find the best prices before you go http://beachwood.patch.com/commute more ›