Nice video, but not so nice to see.

Hi, thanks for sharing this awesome footage that you had captured. We're sorry to know the incident happen to that area and hopefully things will get back to normal. Thank you for your continued support!

Great footage. Hope everyone is safe.

Woe Posted at 11-5 19:14
Great footage. Hope everyone is safe.

A few peoples houses got hit and some houses got flooded.... Reconstruction has already started.

Mkurr Posted at 11-6 04:44
A few peoples houses got hit and some houses got flooded.... Reconstruction has already started.

That's good to know. Thanks for sharing

DJI Gamora Posted at 11-5 14:35
Hi, thanks for sharing this awesome footage that you had captured. We're sorry to know the incident happen to that area and hopefully things will get back to normal. Thank you for your continued support!

Thanks

Sorry about the event, but this is exactly what drones are for. Good shots, interesting perspective. Thanks for sharing!

Damn that looks devastating. Flooded highway looks insane. Hoping that everyone came out okay....

dronepilotbob Posted at 11-6 11:16
Damn that looks devastating. Flooded highway looks insane. Hoping that everyone came out okay....

I hope so too, I think the worst that happened was trees hitting houses....

DJDudu Posted at 11-6 10:58
Sorry about the event, but this is exactly what drones are for. Good shots, interesting perspective. Thanks for sharing!

I know, drones give natural disasters a new perspective really well!

Thanks for the look.

ALABAMA Posted at 11-6 14:47
Thanks for the look.

Glad you liked it! Please share and pass on the message that everyone should prepare!

Mkurr Posted at 11-6 09:51
Thanks

You're welcome!

Great footage, hope the situation get better soon

jacksonnai Posted at 11-7 04:27
Great footage, hope the situation get better soon

I hope so too!

Mkurr Posted at 11-7 07:30
I hope so too!

Does it flood every year? Here in Malaysia it usually flood during the monsoon season (Nov-Jan) most of them are flash flood  

jacksonnai Posted at 11-7 07:35
Does it flood every year? Here in Malaysia it usually flood during the monsoon season (Nov-Jan) most of them are flash flood

No , not every year... This is rare.

Looks bad, thanks for sharing

Mkurr Posted at 11-8 04:48
No , not every year... This is rare.

Climate change, maybe

jacksonnai Posted at 11-9 04:39
Climate change, maybe

Cherapunji's rains make our deluge seem a mere afternoon shower....

I've now been able to come up with Indian Lake water volume stats, per https://waterdata.usgs.gov/ny/nwis:

Indian Lake topped out at 43.13 billion gallons on 11/02/2019.  Back in late April 2011, it hit just shy of the all-time record 43.20 b.g.   Later that same year, IL again came close, at ~43.08 b.g., in the wake of Hurricane Irene on 09/11/2011. Those numbers gain meaning in light of the 2003-2019  median of just under 43 b.g.

Contrast all that against the already mentioned 43.20 b.g. highest-ever since 1900, notched in March 1913.  That record high was nearly 29x the February 1948 all-time low of a mere 1.5 B.g.

My personal guess, in light of the aforegoing, is that we've now come off the peak of a roughly 100-year hydrological cycle.  If so, together with circadian, diurnal, lunar, menstrual, solar, tidal and other cycles, it again underscores that, better than anything else, CYCLICALITY  defines how Nature works. .

A mere 5-odd inches is all we got here in the Central Adirondacks last week.  What triggered the flooding was the SPEED:  It all came down in just a few hours!!

Cherrapunji's mega-rains, anything BUT "new"/"unprecedented" and the rest of the panic-mongering litany:   Google it and you'll see they get about 450 inches (11,430 mm) EVERY YEAR.  Their greatest recorded total single-year rainfall, 1,042 inches (26,467 mm) was August 1860 (yes, EIGHTEEN-hundred-sixty!) to July 1861.  That last month - July 1861 - near-drowned 'em in the greatest recorded one-month total: 366 inches (9,296 mm) in July 1861.

Hard to OVERstate how PUNY our 5" were....next to ..Punji's.  Even Cherrapunji, though, takes a back seat to Cilaos, Réunion, in the Indian Ocean, where way back in March 1952 a for most of us unimaginable 1,870 mm (74 inches) fell in less than 24 hours!!!

BTW, it isn't climate change I'm contesting:  The ONLY constant about climate IS CHANGE!   What I'm challenging is the provably fake claim that we 7+ billion ants are "driving" that change.

Fact is, the solar power cone floodlighting us dwarfs ALL humankind's power output ~17,900:1  (per http://www.schulphysik.de/klima/klima2003/groessen.html).  The geezers who keep as many of us as possible ignorant of these facts, KNOW they're LYING when they cynically to exploit the innate idealism of their foot-soldiers by telling 'em we CAN trump the Sun and “stop” the climate change it drives.

The power of nature never fails to impress. Nicely done