northern florida, but how about six and a half inches of rainfall statewide, 7.5 trillion gallons are water or 11 million olympic size pools. le for every person in florida, 300,000 gallons are water fell from the sky in the last couple of days, a remarkable amount of water. but we know 6.2 without power. in georgia an ain credible 1 and a half million. georgia well known for pines and oak trees, with all that rainfall. this is an area susceptible to trees coming down. hurricane opal in 1995. much the same. three fatalities so far and the threat is the trees will come down additionally in h the next couple days as this plays out even with sunshine. the soil will remain saturated. it still dangerous. there s a lot of debris and lot of risk. the everyone be care phil.
on its last breath right now. on satellite imagery here, completely begins to fall apart here. so we re seeing the storm run out of energy, but not before it left behind 6 1/2 inches of rainfall in florida. what does that mean? that s about 7.5 trillion gallons of water that fell in florida. 11 million olympic pools is what that equates to. another way to look at it, for every single person living in florida, about 300,000 gallons of water fell from the sky. so again, talk about the sheer volume of water the storm had to work with. left behind some 40 gauges that are reporting some flooding and widespread power outages across multiple states. that s 6.5 million customers without power in florida is the single highest power outage associated with a weather event in u.s. history coming in at that number. we know the storm made landfall sunday morning at a category 4
number is staggering. when you think about georgia, well known for its pine strees, oak trees, rainfall came down in the spring and summer season. so it doesn t take much for the trees to come down in 1995 hurricano pal brought down 5,000 trees. similar thing expected to happen. they re estimating 5% of the tree canopy in atlanta would suck come to winds. look at florida 6 1/2 inches of florida statewide. that equates to about 7.5 trillion gallons of water that fell from the sky or 11 million olympic-size swimming pools. for every perch in florida, 300000 gallons of water fell
incredible number. extreme heat that s in place, a lot of that moisture locked into the soil. all of that want to the evaporate. naples 2350e8 the like 96. marathon 100. 100 to 97 miami. flood warnings and also rivers exceeding record values across portions of florida pretty impressive. look at this. 6 and a half inch the of rainfall is what the average was. the run those numbers, that s 7.5 trillion gallons that water that fell. equivalent t 11 million olympic size swimming pool th tremendous aurt on the ground. we know the storm surge has been a major issue, jacksonville. record amounts. records september since 1846. never seen water levels so high. much the same in h savannah and
believing we can be great again. whether you believe capitalism is unfair whether you believe that too many people are too lazy. whatever it is. whatever point you are. the fact is what they all have in common they don t think we can turn it around. that s what bothers me. listen i know we re on the wrong path. we re not greasy yet. we re still $17.5 trillion economy. the heart beat of the world. we re innovative. certain things are in our dna. it s fading but it s still there to remain on top and rekindle what we re starting to fade away. i m totally 100% with you. and i looked a the recent polls, though about the american dream. for the first time ever in the last ten years or so fewer people believe in it than they did before. so you re on to something here. what can we do to make people feel better about it? i think for maybe you and me it s innate within me. i m like i m not giving up on that! i m going to keep trying! how do we get other people to feel that way? if we look at