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How Do You Keep a Subway From Flooding in the Age of Rising Seas?

How Do You Keep a Subway From Flooding in the Age of Rising Seas? You seal it up, but you have to test it first. How Do You Keep a Subway From Flooding in the Age of Rising Seas? Copy Link The flex gates to protect subway stations are tested with lots of water. MTA // CC BY-2.0 In This Story As the city of Venice continued to wade through its alarming floods, commuters half a world away in Brooklyn noticed something strange a subway station flooded above street level, a sight that hadn’t been appeared since 2012, when Superstorm Sandy inundated nearly a dozen tunnels and many stations around the city. Except this station entrance was flooded on a sunny November day. It was no act of god, but rather a test to see if the city would be ready the next time around. The Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA), like other major transportation agencies around the world, especially the ones that operate underground facilities in areas near the ocean, is deeply concerned about storm surg

Why Virtual Weddings Are No Longer Legal in New York

Why Virtual Weddings Are No Longer Legal in New York During the pandemic, virtual marriage ceremonies became a symbol of love persevering in a trying time. Alice Soloway, top right, said she performed more than 100 virtual weddings since the pandemic began. July 16, 2021 As ravaging as the coronavirus pandemic was, there were a few bright spots: dogs got walked more; humans discovered cocktails to-go. And “Zoom weddings” became a thing. Virtual marriage ceremonies became a symbol of love persevering in a trying time when lockdowns restricted travel and large in-person weddings. They were a vital alternative that allowed couples quarantining at home to tie the knot digitally and invite guests from afar without concerns about flying or social distancing.

You Can No Longer Say I Do on Zoom in New York

Linda Hoveskeland (R) and Ardell Hoveskeland share a moment with family and friends joining over Zoom after their socially distanced wedding at the Peace Lutheran Church in Alexandria, Virginia on May 28, 2020. (Photo: Andrew Caballero-Reynolds / AFP, Getty Images) A virtual avenue for marriage that sprung up during the pandemic in the state of New York is no more. As of late last month, Zoom weddings are no longer legal. That means if you want to get married, you have to do so in person in the presence of someone authorised to perform the ceremony. The outlawing of Zoom marriages in the state went largely underreported until the New York Times pointed out this past week. As the outlet stated, this is due to the fact that Gov. Andrew Cuomo lifted the executive order he issued in April of last year which temporarily modified the law to allow people to obtain marriage licenses and hold ceremonies virtually.

Los casamientos por Zoom dejaron de ser legales en Nueva York

Los casamientos por Zoom dejaron de ser legales en Nueva York
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