Aerial photography shows that most of the damage was done by the storm surge, rather than by wind.
Roof damage is caused by wind, but houses getting washed away is caused by water. Category four winds would have removed just about all the roofs, and knocked down most of the trees.
Drone footage shows Hurricane Michael ravaged Florida town where it made landfall
Read more at Real Climate Science
No Storms, No Spin: A Quiet Hurricane Season That Even NOAA Missed
Stacey Abrams-Linked Group Pocketed $5M Before Trump’s EPA Axed Climate Grant
House Passes Energy Reliability Bill Aimed At Lowering Costs Nationwide
U.S. Coal Generation To Rise In 2026, Boosting Reliability And Lowering Prices
Green Energy’s Hidden Costs Are Wrecking Landscapes And Power Bills
Holiday Doom, Frozen Kids, And The Fake Climate Crisis
Trump Admin Pauses Offshore Wind, Citing National Security Risks
Kids Freeze On NY Electric School Buses Despite ‘Cleaner, Safer’ Promise
Short Records, Big Media Claims: The Problem With Arctic Warming Headlines
26 State AGs Ask DOJ To Probe China Funding In Anti-Energy Climate Lawsuits
Have a suggestion? Let us know! We swap out books based on your input. We participate in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. See here.
Didn’t I read an article a week or so ago about Porto Rico refusing to provide government funds to people who wanted to build a new house exactly where the hurricane-destroyed one had been? Makes sense to me. John Stossel relates in one of his books how the US Government funded his ocean front home being rebuilt after a storm destroyed it.
I noticed that none of the houses had basements. Basements there would be below sea level. If you choose to live at sea level, on the Gulf coast, you’re a gambler. Man up if you get wiped out.
Hurricane Michael like Michael Moore who is also a big time windbag