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gallesram
Nomad
Posts: 384
Registered: 7-6-2010
Location: Laguna Beach
Member Is Offline
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Fishnbaja1, can you check your U2U please?
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ecomujeres
Nomad
Posts: 299
Registered: 9-10-2006
Location: Mulege, BCS & Oakland, CA
Member Is Offline
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Here´s the photo that Carlos Milon sent via Facebook that fishnbaja didn´t post:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ecomujeres/15075934477/in/set-...
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Pappy Jon
Nomad
Posts: 494
Registered: 8-27-2003
Location: Wrong side of the Continental divide.
Member Is Offline
Mood: Temp rising.
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Any word from Bahia de los Angeles? It looks like the t-storm went right over the top of them.
"The association of flowers and warm-blooded love is more than a romantic convention; it is based upon one of the great advances in the evolution
of life." Ed Abbey
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pacside
Nomad
Posts: 316
Registered: 1-16-2006
Location: N. Cal
Member Is Offline
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Cerritos, Pescadero, Todos
Caretaker texted me the following re my casa on cerritos beach in Pescadero south of Todos Santos:
"Lost 6 big sliders, 4 solar panels. A good amount of fence (palo de arco) and lots of sand in the house. All gas stations and stores are badly
damaged. There are electrical posts down everywhere (Todos and Pescadero). No major permanent damage to casa, just plenty of cleanup. There is a shell
of a trailer in front and lots of junk".
He also said the mayan huts on cerritos beach next door...www.cerritossurfcolony.com..are damaged bad, lost some walls, windows and sliders and their
pool must have at least a truck full of sand in it. Said they lost the big hut. Said beach is unusable...too much junk..metal, wood, plastic
everywhere.
He said he'll take pictures when he can get his phone charged.
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Bob53
Senior Nomad
Posts: 661
Registered: 2-24-2014
Location: Fallbrook, CA & Bahia de los Angeles
Member Is Offline
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Lots of rain at BOLA.
The bitterness of poor quality remains long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten.
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ecomujeres
Nomad
Posts: 299
Registered: 9-10-2006
Location: Mulege, BCS & Oakland, CA
Member Is Offline
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Good point to be made about what your caretaker said about his phone, Pacside.
Even if cell service is restored in towers with backup generators and batteries, if there is no power in towns like Mulege and others, people's cell
phones may not last long if there is no way to charge them.
Time for a deep breath and to realize it's time to wait and see...
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ecomujeres
Nomad
Posts: 299
Registered: 9-10-2006
Location: Mulege, BCS & Oakland, CA
Member Is Offline
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For a few photos from Bob and Sue and a brief report on Mulege, visit the forum topic titled:
Anything from Mulege
I agree with the person who started the new topic that it's probably a good idea to break up the topics by community to help keep up with all the
posts as they will hopefully start to come in in the next few days for each of the communities affected...
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Bajahowodd
Elite Nomad
Posts: 9274
Registered: 12-15-2008
Location: Disneyland Adjacent and anywhere in Baja
Member Is Offline
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I know that many folks on this forum have a certain disdain for Cabo.
However, My first arrival there was in 1983. It was still quite the sleepy fishing town. I certainly have not been happy with the incredible growth in
the area since, including the huge resorts and the big box stores. But I do recognize that love it or hate it, Cabo is a major economic engine for
BCS. Be it foreign tourists or the Hollywood crowd, a ton of money pours into the area yearly. I'm hoping for a quick recovery, if only for those
whose incomes will be affected by the many closures of businesses.
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chuckie
Elite Nomad
Posts: 6082
Registered: 2-20-2012
Location: Kansas Prairies
Member Is Offline
Mood: Weary
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Cant argue that...
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David K
Honored Nomad
Posts: 64857
Registered: 8-30-2002
Location: San Diego County
Member Is Offline
Mood: Have Baja Fever
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RAIN NORTH OF PUERTECITOS
On the South Campos Facebook page, from Campo Los Pulpos, km. 48.5...
Reply from Nuevo Mazatlan (Km. 32) has it not there yet...
That was about 3:30pm PDT
'Baja's South Campos Amigos' on Facebook
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EngineerMike
Nomad
Posts: 272
Registered: 9-6-2006
Member Is Offline
Mood: piso mojado
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This just in from long time Mulege resident Suzie Robison:
Cliff just called me on a satellite phone, and the flooding was very
bad. In our house it went over the loft area, or about 6-7 feet. There
is no electricity or cell phone service. You can not drive into the
Oasis. He says not to come at this time because of no infrastructure
and mosquitos we talked a very short time .
Susie
That means likely into my attic a ways at #56 Oasis (Cliff's loft is closer to 8ft than 6). gotta be a lot of glass damage at that water level, not
to mention the mud & etc. Crap.
Director, Mulege Student Scholarship Program
Oasis Rio Baja #M-3, & Auburn, CA
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ecomujeres
Nomad
Posts: 299
Registered: 9-10-2006
Location: Mulege, BCS & Oakland, CA
Member Is Offline
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For those thinking they might want to head down right now, DON'T.
This posted on Facebook earlier today:
"Civil Protection, Division of Municipal Roads and Transportation states that San Pablo Arroyo, near Vizcaino is running and there is still no passage
for trucks and buses, let alone passenger cars...likewise, they state that there are landslides on the Tres Virgenes and Infierno grades near Santa
Rosalia and these will have to be removed in order to allow transit. We are waiting on a report from Mulege...
Proteccion civil, pfp división caminos y tránsito mpal. Informan que el arroyo de San Pablo, a la altura de vizcaíno esta crecido y todavía no hay
paso ni para camiones,ni autobuses y mucho menos para carros chicos...de igual manera informan de deslaves el la cuesta de las vírgenes y el infierno
que están siendo o tienen que ser removidas para que haya paso a la altura de santa Rosalía ...estamos esperando reporte de Mulege
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Bob53
Senior Nomad
Posts: 661
Registered: 2-24-2014
Location: Fallbrook, CA & Bahia de los Angeles
Member Is Offline
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Quote: | Originally posted by Whale-ista
While searching for updates, I found this:
Spellcheck, conquered.
Hurricane Hunters
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Resume regular broadcast. |
wtf
The bitterness of poor quality remains long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten.
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CatCrazyJulie
Junior Nomad
Posts: 57
Registered: 10-7-2006
Location: Morro Bay, CA
Member Is Offline
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Cabo Pulmo - seeking info
We were planning to drive to Pulmo the first week of October. Obviously, will now be watching posts re road conditions, etc., and needed supplies.
We haven't heard any news from our friends there. I noticed that a number of threads re specific cities/areas were moved to the forum for "Questions
re Baja" and I'm concerned that people with info may not be checking that forum, so am re-posting inquiry here for anyone with additional news. We've
heard that the arroyo between La Ribera and Pulmo is currently impassable.
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Zola
Nomad
Posts: 122
Registered: 9-7-2014
Location: San Juanico, Point Loma
Member Is Offline
Mood: Enthusiastic
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San Juanico/Punta Pequeña
I have word that the town was hit by strong winds and heavy rains, but so far as I know nothing catastrophic. There are impassable arroyos 8 miles
south of town, and so the town is unreachable from the south and must also be unreachable from the north roads. I know that my own home there suffered
minor water damage, and that the people I know there are safe and sound. I have a photo of a running arroyo but have no idea how to post it on this
site.
[Edited on 9-17-2014 by Zola]
“Sometimes the questions are complicated and the answers are simple.” Dr. Seuss
“Never wrestle with pigs. You both get dirty and the pig likes it.” George Bernard Shaw
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Ford
Junior Nomad
Posts: 87
Registered: 1-2-2007
Location: Northern California
Member Is Offline
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No word at all from zacatitos or playa tortuga just south of San Jose. For those of you that know Lou Quaccia, you know how diligent he is about
keeping all of us informed of weather conditions. I have not heard a word from him since 8:30AM Sunday morning. He said he would report at 2:00pm if
possible. I am really nervous about them, our caregivers (who live next door) and all the people in baja. We are so accustomed to instant info, days
of no info is horrible!
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shari
Select Nomad
Posts: 13048
Registered: 3-10-2006
Location: bahia asuncion, baja sur
Member Is Offline
Mood: there is no reality except the one contained within us "Herman Hesse"
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I just got off the land line phone at the police station in Bahia Asuncion. Well amigos, once again Asuncion has proved an amazing place to live. Yes
there were stong winds but very little rain so no flooding! Whew...did you all hear that huge sigh of relief.
There is no cell service or internet but land lines seem to work on and off. The cell tower in Sta.Rosalia was knocked down and there is no paso to
Vizcaino. The buses from the north stop at Guerrro Negro as the big arroyo between GN & Vizcaino is running as they received lots of rain. I will
call again tomorrow to see if the road is open. Might be my last day in the big city...Ensenada. There is no place like home.
my heart goes out to all who suffered losses and are dealing with all the damage...aid is on the way on several levels.
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Jaybo
Nomad
Posts: 240
Registered: 12-7-2009
Location: NW Oregon
Member Is Offline
Mood: Praying for Baja!
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This was posted on Trip Advisor a bit ago. He does encourage tourists in Cabo to do their best to get to the airport.
Travelers, and worried family and friends
4 of us just made it back into the US from Cabo over the last couple of hours. Our trip took us to Tijuana via military plane, then to the border via
military uncovered van, a short walk across the border, a cab and rental car to go to the airport and our next flight.
Please let anyone stranded know to try and get to the San Jose del Cabo airport when they can as that is how we were able to get out. The Mexican
military had planes to Tijuana, Mexico City and Masatlan running all day today from roughly 8:30am and will run until 9pm. If not able to get out, The
Best Western Aeropuerto is just down the road and hotel manager Ivonne Gutierrez were great in taking care of us and giving us information as were
other atranded travelers.
We won't be home until tomorrow but I want to try and post some information for others who are stranded or for worried family and/or friends. I'll try
to post more information and answer what I can and hopefully others can jump in with answers
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SFandH
Elite Nomad
Posts: 7084
Registered: 8-5-2011
Member Is Offline
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Good to know that the gov is flying people out to functioning airports. I've read there are 30,000 stranded tourists in Los Cabos.
Move the tourists out, move the construction, cleaning, and repair workers in. Get ready for the winter tourists.
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BCSTech
Senior Nomad
Posts: 584
Registered: 4-16-2006
Location: Todos Santos, BCS / Placerville, CA.
Member Is Offline
Mood: Carpe Manana
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From The US Consulate
Quote: | Hurricane Odile in Baja California Sur
U.S. officials are closely monitoring Hurricane Odile and its effects on Mexico. The safety and security of U.S. citizens overseas is a top priority
of the Department of State. Though Baja California Sur is a popular destination for U.S. tourists, the U.S. Consulate in Tijuana has received no
reports of reports of U.S. citizens killed or injured in Baja California Sur.
Information on Evacuation Flights
The Mexican government has begun military evacuation flights from San Jose de los Cabos International Airport, Los Cabos Airport, and La Paz Airport.
U.S. citizen travelers and residents in the area should assess the safest route to the nearest airport and move there expeditiously during daylight
hours. For additional information on these evacuation flights, please contact local authorities. Flights have been arriving in Tijuana, Mazatlan,
Guadalajara and Mexico City. U.S. government personnel are at airports providing assistance to U.S. citizens.
For U.S. Citizens Affected by Hurricane Odile, or their Relatives:
The State Department has established a crisis hotline to respond to inquiries about current conditions and loved ones in the impacted area. If you
require assistance personally, or wish to inquire on behalf of a friend or family member, please use the following contact information:
From the U.S. & Canada: 1-888-407-4747
From Overseas: 1 202-501-4444
Email: OdileEmergencyUSC@state.gov
You can also alert us to U.S. citizens affected by the storm, including yourself, by visiting https://tfa.state.gov/ccd, selecting “2014 Hurricane Odile,” and providing as much information as possible.
We can confirm that, because of damage the storm caused, the airport in Los Cabos is temporarily closed to commercial flights. Commercial flights
will be available once the airport reopens. If you have flight tickets, you should confirm your flight status with your airline before departing for
the airport.
Please see the Emergency Message on the homepage of the U.S. Consulate in Tijuana (http://tijuana.usconsulate.gov/service.html) for links to various websites that provide further information about the progress of the storm, as
well as contact information for the Consulate and the U.S. Department of State. |
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