OFFICIAL HURRICANE SANDY THREAD!!! (Merged) - Page 27 - Jets Insider.com Forums

Fishooked · 11-01-2012, 09:16 AM

Also I don't know if anyone is aware of this or not, but this is JCP&L's outage map

http://outages.firstenergycorp.com/nj.html

Jets Things · 11-01-2012, 09:21 AM

Got power back last night. 75% of Long Island is still out. Kinda feel guilty.

Fishooked · 11-01-2012, 09:22 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DDNYjets

Hopefully everyone pulled through OK.

No electricity, no heat for me but things can be worse.

Count your blessings.

I hear you, I just have major anxiety over this gas situation more than anything else. It's only a matter of time before someone on these gas lines reaches their breaking point and just snaps. Things can get ugly.

It's a shame that scumbags in certain areas have already resorted to looting. This is some ****ed up ****.

Sourceworx · 11-01-2012, 09:34 AM

Just got back to work today. Good to be back (sort of).

We lost power during the storm, and it still hasn't come back.

Fishooked · 11-01-2012, 09:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Braumeister

Just got back to work today. Good to be back (sort of).

We lost power during the storm, and it still hasn't come back.

I went to the office yesterday, but it was rather pointless as I'm lucky enough to work from home. Now Im actually mad at myself for wasting the gas to drive there and back.

I've now setup shop with the family at my sisters house in Vernon NJ.
Surprised they have power considering the sheer number of trees in this neck of the woods (so to speak).

1greenNUT · 11-01-2012, 10:12 AM

Which big named singer will create the first song and melodramatic video of hurricane victims high-fiving and helping each other clean up wreckage? Springsteen, Mellencamp?

Warfish · 11-01-2012, 10:26 AM

Still alot (too many) Hampurites we've yet to hear from.

Continued best wishes to them, and hope they can pop in and let us know they're ok.

Sourceworx · 11-01-2012, 10:34 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fishooked

I went to the office yesterday, but it was rather pointless as I'm lucky enough to work from home. Now Im actually mad at myself for wasting the gas to drive there and back.

I've now setup shop with the family at my sisters house in Vernon NJ.
Surprised they have power considering the sheer number of trees in this neck of the woods (so to speak).

It's funny how things turned out. My brother lives more towards the middle of LI, I'm south of Sunrise Hwy. My parents are right on the water.

I have no power, my brother has no power. My parents are up and running no problem, and didn't get a drop of water in their basement.

My boss wasn't so lucky. She lives in Massapequa. Her house got completely flooded.

Sourceworx · 11-01-2012, 10:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 1greenNUT

Which big named singer will create the first song and melodramatic video of hurricane victims high-fiving and helping each other clean up wreckage? Springsteen, Mellencamp?

These guys are still big-named? And when were they ever "singers?"

Jets Things · 11-01-2012, 10:51 AM

A few pics from around my neighborhood. Most blocks look like this.

quantum · 11-01-2012, 10:59 AM

well that sucked major ass, and I mean in NOT the good way.

5ft of water in the street; people riding by on jetskis (really? during a storm???

)

one of our trees fell over. both cars dead and prolly totalled. 6in of water in den, 14in in garage, 12in in basement. all my son's collectables(Hot Wheels cars) - ruined. Comic books destroyed. $1700 damage to boiler.

My Camaro.

F uck you Sandy you b itch.

WestCoastOffensive · 11-01-2012, 11:01 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by quantum

well that sucked major ass, and I mean in NOT the good way.

5ft of water in the street; people riding by on jetskis (really? during a storm???

)

one of our trees fell over. both cars dead and prolly totalled. 6in of water in den, 14in in garage, 12in in basement. all my son's collectables(Hot Wheels cars) - ruined. Comic books destroyed. $1700 damage to boiler.

My Camaro.

F uck you Sandy you b itch.

Q that is terrible; your Camaro - all that - condolences.

Oceanside?

Fishooked · 11-01-2012, 11:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by quantum

well that sucked major ass, and I mean in NOT the good way.

5ft of water in the street; people riding by on jetskis (really? during a storm???

)

one of our trees fell over. both cars dead and prolly totalled. 6in of water in den, 14in in garage, 12in in basement. all my son's collectables(Hot Wheels cars) - ruined. Comic books destroyed. $1700 damage to boiler.

My Camaro.

F uck you Sandy you b itch.

Holy **** man.....that's pretty goddamn **** ty list of problems.
Best to you and your family.

I believe the appropriate term for Sandy is 'Thunderc unt'

quantum · 11-01-2012, 11:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WestCoastOffensive

Q that is terrible; your Camaro - all that - condolences.

Oceanside?

Baldwin Harbor. Most of my neighbors had 8 ft of water in their basements.

Maybe God took pity on a former Jets fan? We'll never know....

quantum · 11-01-2012, 11:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fishooked

Holy **** man.....that's pretty goddamn **** ty list of problems.
Best to you and your family.

I believe the appropriate term for Sandy is 'Thunderc unt'

thx Fish. at least everyone is safe. Us and the neighbors did the survivalist thing scouting for ice, using the BBQ grills, etc. yesterday a sweage line broke 2 blocks away in what is now known as Sh itsville (Brownsville?).

Night of the storm: about 1/2 mile away, a transformer broke loose swung down hit a house, and it blew up. luckily no one home. we saw the bluish glow from our house. Lots of people worse off.

One guys house had his dock on his lawn. a freaking dock!

saw a sailboat standing up in the mud! holy ****.

Fishooked · 11-01-2012, 11:21 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by quantum

Baldwin Harbor. Most of my neighbors had 8 ft of water in their basements.

Maybe God took pity on a former Jets fan? We'll never know....

God has ****ed with us enough. He OWES us a Super Bowl now.
But since Im a Vikings fan, and you're a Texans fans, I guess it doesn't matter...

Carlton · 11-01-2012, 11:27 AM

Damn Q.. glad everyone made it though safe, but... damn.

Timmy® · 11-01-2012, 11:48 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by quantum

well that sucked major ass, and I mean in NOT the good way.

5ft of water in the street; people riding by on jetskis (really? during a storm???

)

one of our trees fell over. both cars dead and prolly totalled. 6in of water in den, 14in in garage, 12in in basement. all my son's collectables(Hot Wheels cars) - ruined. Comic books destroyed. $1700 damage to boiler.

My Camaro.

F uck you Sandy you b itch.

terribly sorry to heat that Q.

crasherino · 11-01-2012, 01:06 PM

Not sure if this has been posted, but hopefully the fact that Sandy is not being treated as a hurricane will be helpful to those who really need their insurance coverage to kick in as much as possible - I know JW brought this up earlier in the thread.

http://www.cnbc.com/id/49641797

The fact that Hurricane Sandy was downgraded to a “Post-Tropical Cyclone” before it made landfall on the East Coast will save homeowners potentially thousands of dollars in home insurance deductibles.

Getty Images
Homes in Seaside Heights, N.J.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

New Jersey’s Department of Banking and Insurance Acting Commissioner Ken Kobylowski communicated that to the insurance industry Tuesday night and New York’s Governor Andrew Cuomo announced the same Thursday morning.

“Homeowners should not have to pay hurricane deductibles for damage caused by the storm and insurers should understand the Department of Financial Services will be monitoring how claims are handled,” Governor Cuomo said in a release. (Read More: For Builders, the Storm is Good for Business.)

How is a hurricane deductible different from your basic homeowner policy deductible? It is based on a percentage of your property’s insured value, and it can be up to 5 percent. So let’s say your home is insured for $300,000. That’s a $15,000 deductible, which is likely far higher than your regular deductible. The average homeowner deductible is between $500 and $1000.

“We have informed the insurance industry that hurricane deductibles are not triggered because Sandy did not have sustained hurricane-force winds when it made land in New York,” noted NY’s Superintendent of Financial Services Benjamin Lawsky in the release. “We will be working with insurers to help them respond as quickly as possible to homeowners who need to file claims. And we will be sending our mobile command center to hard hit areas to help consumers with insurance questions and problems.”

(Read More: Trains Roll, but Northeast Struggles Back From Sandy.)

There is very specific language in homeowner insurance policies in terms of hurricane deductibles. Usually the storm has to reach specific wind speeds to trigger the deductible. A state governor couldn’t necessarily override that private contract.

RELATED LINKS
Current DateTime: 09:14:13 01 Nov 2012
LinksList Documentid: 49641843
Boost for Builders
Sandy Will Boost Self-Storage Space
Scenes From Sandy
Complete Coverage of Sandy

“The way the insurers look at it is that this is a private contract between the insurer and the policy holder, and the policy as written is going to be enforced,” noted Michael Barry of the Insurance Information Institute. “In this case Sandy does not appear to have reached the threshold to activate the hurricane deductible.”

The insurance companies probably didn’t need Governor Cuomo’s directive as such, since they were already doing their own assessments immediately following the storm. (Read More: Sandy's Economic Cost: Up to $50 Billion and Counting.)

“We have done a review of the best available National Weather Service data and compared that to our language, and we have determined that the hurricane deductible will not apply in those states,” said State Farm spokesman Phil Supple.

As for how much the difference in the deductibles will cost the nation’s insurance companies, that is impossible to calculate at this point, as the companies are still waiting to get in to the hardest hit areas and tally the damage. It is also, as Supple added, “moot” to do any figuring, as they higher deductible clearly doesn’t apply.

DDNYjets · 11-01-2012, 01:09 PM

I read that there will be No Deductibles for everyone b.c there was a order signed by the government.

11-01-2012, 09:16 AM	#521
Fishooked dealin' out shithands Hall Of Fame Join Date: Sep 2006 Location: teh interwebz Posts: 24,725	Also I don't know if anyone is aware of this or not, but this is JCP&L's outage map http://outages.firstenergycorp.com/nj.html

11-01-2012, 09:21 AM	#522
Jets Things All Pro Join Date: May 2003 Location: 742 Evergreen Terrace Posts: 9,426	Got power back last night. 75% of Long Island is still out. Kinda feel guilty.

11-01-2012, 09:34 AM	#524
Sourceworx Hall Of Fame Join Date: Mar 2005 Location: Long Island Posts: 13,430	Just got back to work today. Good to be back (sort of). We lost power during the storm, and it still hasn't come back.

11-01-2012, 10:12 AM	#526
1greenNUT All League Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Port Orange, Florida Posts: 2,640	Which big named singer will create the first song and melodramatic video of hurricane victims high-fiving and helping each other clean up wreckage? Springsteen, Mellencamp?

11-01-2012, 10:26 AM	#527
Warfish JetsInsider.com Legend Join Date: Jan 2004 Posts: 35,000	Still alot (too many) Hampurites we've yet to hear from. Continued best wishes to them, and hope they can pop in and let us know they're ok.

11-01-2012, 10:51 AM	#530
Jets Things All Pro Join Date: May 2003 Location: 742 Evergreen Terrace Posts: 9,426	A few pics from around my neighborhood. Most blocks look like this.

11-01-2012, 10:59 AM	#531
quantum GFY Snatchez! Hall Of Fame Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: LI Posts: 17,905	well that sucked major ass, and I mean in NOT the good way. 5ft of water in the street; people riding by on jetskis (really? during a storm??? ) one of our trees fell over. both cars dead and prolly totalled. 6in of water in den, 14in in garage, 12in in basement. all my son's collectables(Hot Wheels cars) - ruined. Comic books destroyed. $1700 damage to boiler. My Camaro. F uck you Sandy you b itch.

11-01-2012, 11:27 AM	#537
Carlton Teh jobless idle spawn of wealth guy. All Pro Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 7,385	Damn Q.. glad everyone made it though safe, but... damn.

11-01-2012, 01:06 PM	#539
crasherino Board Moderator Jets Insider VIP Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: NYC Posts: 16,826	Not sure if this has been posted, but hopefully the fact that Sandy is not being treated as a hurricane will be helpful to those who really need their insurance coverage to kick in as much as possible - I know JW brought this up earlier in the thread. http://www.cnbc.com/id/49641797 The fact that Hurricane Sandy was downgraded to a “Post-Tropical Cyclone” before it made landfall on the East Coast will save homeowners potentially thousands of dollars in home insurance deductibles. Getty Images Homes in Seaside Heights, N.J. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- New Jersey’s Department of Banking and Insurance Acting Commissioner Ken Kobylowski communicated that to the insurance industry Tuesday night and New York’s Governor Andrew Cuomo announced the same Thursday morning. “Homeowners should not have to pay hurricane deductibles for damage caused by the storm and insurers should understand the Department of Financial Services will be monitoring how claims are handled,” Governor Cuomo said in a release. (Read More: For Builders, the Storm is Good for Business.) How is a hurricane deductible different from your basic homeowner policy deductible? It is based on a percentage of your property’s insured value, and it can be up to 5 percent. So let’s say your home is insured for $300,000. That’s a $15,000 deductible, which is likely far higher than your regular deductible. The average homeowner deductible is between $500 and $1000. “We have informed the insurance industry that hurricane deductibles are not triggered because Sandy did not have sustained hurricane-force winds when it made land in New York,” noted NY’s Superintendent of Financial Services Benjamin Lawsky in the release. “We will be working with insurers to help them respond as quickly as possible to homeowners who need to file claims. And we will be sending our mobile command center to hard hit areas to help consumers with insurance questions and problems.” (Read More: Trains Roll, but Northeast Struggles Back From Sandy.) There is very specific language in homeowner insurance policies in terms of hurricane deductibles. Usually the storm has to reach specific wind speeds to trigger the deductible. A state governor couldn’t necessarily override that private contract. RELATED LINKS Current DateTime: 09:14:13 01 Nov 2012 LinksList Documentid: 49641843 Boost for Builders Sandy Will Boost Self-Storage Space Scenes From Sandy Complete Coverage of Sandy “The way the insurers look at it is that this is a private contract between the insurer and the policy holder, and the policy as written is going to be enforced,” noted Michael Barry of the Insurance Information Institute. “In this case Sandy does not appear to have reached the threshold to activate the hurricane deductible.” The insurance companies probably didn’t need Governor Cuomo’s directive as such, since they were already doing their own assessments immediately following the storm. (Read More: Sandy's Economic Cost: Up to $50 Billion and Counting.) “We have done a review of the best available National Weather Service data and compared that to our language, and we have determined that the hurricane deductible will not apply in those states,” said State Farm spokesman Phil Supple. As for how much the difference in the deductibles will cost the nation’s insurance companies, that is impossible to calculate at this point, as the companies are still waiting to get in to the hardest hit areas and tally the damage. It is also, as Supple added, “moot” to do any figuring, as they higher deductible clearly doesn’t apply.

11-01-2012, 01:09 PM	#540
DDNYjets Bye week buh bye Rex Hall Of Fame Join Date: Oct 2011 Location: New York Posts: 12,303	I read that there will be No Deductibles for everyone b.c there was a order signed by the government.