Following brew line. And 1 deaths blamed already on Hurricane Matthew in the caribbean. And were formalling the latest hear with kron4 james fletcher. Making its way toward the u. S. If fayty is any indication its going to be pretty bad. You can see the flooding conditions. Those rains and that wind right now pulmolling the bahamas as we speak. Thats whats happening this morning. And the category 3 hurricane right now has sustained wind of 125 miles an hour. Thats a lot of wind. Very strong wind that can do a lot of damage and thats one of the main impacts that were watching out for the bahamas and along the florida coast where is tomorrow is quail starting to swens film maker as it proposes later on week. Its a mess. Their stockpiling in florida. Stocking up on water. On food, as you can see here and batteries. Always important when the power goes out. They are expecting widespread power loss. It tion going strengthen. Thatses story here. Heres where the hurricane is at. See the key t
'Dem bones' can cause pain as we age toacorn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from toacorn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Trust for Public Land announced last week that it reached an agreement with Seminole Gulf Railway to purchase 14.9 miles of right-of-way from Alico Road to just south of the Lee-Collier County line for the Bonita-Estero Bike Trail (BERT). The Trust has until March 2026 to raise the money.Using the railroad right-of-way has been talked about for years, said Robert Fay, executive vice-president of the family-run shortline railroad. The railroad stopped using the track after the 2008 recession. Only two businesses were using the line, then one moved to Fort Myers and the second stopped shipping by rail.
You’ll hear the train a running, running down the tracks for the first time since Hurricane Ian washed away the bridges that carry Seminole Gulf Railway’s goods to Southwest Florida.The shortline railroad will begin crossing the Caloosahatchee River bridges sometime in mid to late March, said Robert Fay, executive vice president.Hurricane Ian destroyed six bridges and several miles of track when it smash-mouthed Southwest Florida on September 28, 2022.
Shortly after Hurricane Ian passed 17 months ago, officials explained how vital the then-ruined Seminole Gulf Railway was for getting resources to Southwest Florida.