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Evening_Pension5388 t1_j1e738v wrote

It’s crazy because even on a normal day this road feels super unsafe and like it’s going underwater.

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Puff1012 OP t1_j1e8w3z wrote

I live 20 mins away from this road. I’ve driven it many a summer all my life. Seeing this is not only feels surreal, but it’s also a Reminder that this is Mother Natures territory and she can destroy us any time she likes.

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RockZors t1_j1f6qag wrote

Is that the only way out there? Do people live our there in the winter?

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DidDunMegasploded t1_j1f82hq wrote

Crazy. Reminds me of those underwater bridges. Only, y'know, those are man-made and not the byproduct of whoever pissed off Mother Nature this time...

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GoArmyNG t1_j1faqnz wrote

This is precisely why I want to live in the hills. With some effort and knowing what's what, I'll have everything I need right there. Plus high ground to keep my feet from getting wet.

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fuzzyfeathers t1_j1fp91q wrote

I've never seen this part flooded before and my mom used to take us hurricane watching out there all the time too

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Themell t1_j1g38v4 wrote

I lived on that marsh, winter of 2014 on oxcart lane. It was miserable. Snow drift went up to my propane tank so it wouldn’t ignite. It cost about 2000$ to keep ‘em full. And we had a 9 foot snow drift that only a front loader could move. Shit sucked bud

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PotLuckyPodcast t1_j1gr1tt wrote

As someone who lives on mile road, there were rocks all over the place and a car was stuck in the road until the tide went down. My brother couldn't get to work, so they closed early lol.

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OriginalGordol t1_j1gyxez wrote

Makes me wonder about Rt 1 through the Scarborough Marsh.

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Munrowo t1_j1invvl wrote

i wonder how biddeford pool held up

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glasswings t1_j1llii2 wrote

At some point oceanfront property values will fall, flood insurance will be declared a "government teat for the lazy masses" or whatever.

Naturally that will happen after they run out of landlords and resort owners to bail out. So it'll be people who stick with their actual primary residence or who were pushed to the coast by poverty and falling property values.

The longer we delay means testing for the National Flood Insurance Program, the more of the wet bag will be passed to people who can't cope with it.

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