Snow. it s kind of hard to measure because the wind, it just blows it back. right now, we ve seen anywhere from 6 to 8 inches. i ll tell you, i have lived here my entire life. i have never seen the conditions as bad in terms of the amount of snow, and the wind put together. we re telling folks, in fact, there s a travel ban in effect. unless you absolutely need to leave the house in an emergency. please stay home. that s the best folks can do. that is so telling. so you have lived there your whole life and never seen it this bad. what is it that makes it so bad, the amount of snow, wind, temperatures, everything put together? it s really everything put together. we ve had a lot of snow in the past. we ve had a lot of wind in the past, but to put it all together, i mean, we have almost whiteout conditions. for anyone who does venture outside or anyone who is driving a car, you can t see more than a few feet in front of you, so it s just extremely dangerous, and you know, for someone
I celebrated my birthday one time in this bar. reporter: as the siege tightens, so does her struggle to survive forces her to venture outside. me and my sister are going to pick some water. my sister is going to fill this bottle. the elevator is not working for ten days now, so we need to walk on stairs. go, go. this is how we do it. reporter: her sleep is now often interrupted by the sound of warplanes circling as the bombing of kharkiv intensifies.
reporter: as the siege tightens, so does her struggle to survive forces her to venture outside. me and my sister are going to get water. my sister is going to fill this bo bottle. the elevator is not working for ten days now so we need to walk on stairs. go, go. reporter: her sleep is now often interrupted by the sound of war planes circling as the bombing of kharkiv intensifies. i have some good news. my family is alive. i am alive. my house is still standing.
I just found out russians have bombed my favorite place in kharkiv. i feel really angry. look what they ve done. i celebrated my birthday one time in this bar. reporter: as the siege tightens, her struggle to survive forces her to venture outside. me and my sister are going to pick some water. my sister is going to fill this bottle. all set. so the elevator is not working for ten days now so we need to
Your house absolute horror because it is still way too dangerous to even venture outside. in fact, the local authorities in every single county do not want anybody leaving their house until the hurricane s gone, the rain has stopped and the roads are determined to be safe for travel. most likely, based on previous experiences, there will be a lot of roads with fallen pine trees, blocking access, making driving a whole lot of u-turns trying to get around, as well as live wires possibly down there in the water making that even more dangerous just to be walking in or standing in. the bridge that connection east point with apalachicola, a very low-lying bridge, completely closed. so everybody in apalachicola cannot leave until the water goes down. that s the deal. shepard: yep. phil keating live in apalachicola for us. want to give you an update on