after another with lake charles and hurricane lara it wasjust back to back so what we anticipated was a lot of flooding and people preparing by putting things up and getting sandbags and what we experience is more wind damage and so there are homes that are basically trees that were missile projected into the side of them and we re seeing a lot more damage due to that than flooding. the issue, though, is if we are not able to get enough boots on the ground and respond, and i don t think, i mean in general, if there are enough people responding which makes it even more difficult because of covid and those homes are going to be further damaged because of the incoming vein. we have more rain projected so if it s not covered quick enough there will be water damage and more melding and higher costs. i5 melding and higher costs. is unrelenting at the moment, thank you very much indeed and best of luck for your efforts. thank you.
Nationwide shortage of chlorine could put damper on pools, waterparks
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BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - There’s a nationwide shortage of chlorine, which could put a damper on pools and waterparks.
A dip in the pool this summer may not happen if the country continues to see chlorine prices rise.
“It’s so unstable right now; I have a feeling it will stabilize but I think it’s going to stay pretty droughtful for a while before it gets better,” said Parker Ewing.
Ewing, the owner of Ewing Aquatech Pools Inc, is trying to get his pools ready for the summertime but with chlorine prices rising from $2 to $4 a pound, it may be harder to make a splash with not enough water.