tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29282508.post7494491760280502439..comments2023-10-23T19:11:58.475+03:00Comments on Stilettos in the Sand…...: Sears is blocked. Sears!Sabrahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00099972141312539283noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29282508.post-83462649833386820402009-07-29T19:45:56.156+03:002009-07-29T19:45:56.156+03:00It was someone else that said that we are all thin...It was someone else that said that we are all thinking like Fatima "had an accident - and perhaps it wasn't." Got me thinking, though, Tim. Oh, and just so you know - it isn't sewage that is racing out of that pipe. It is groundwater and rainwater!Sabrahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00099972141312539283noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-29282508.post-13528967541411613902009-07-29T18:27:18.476+03:002009-07-29T18:27:18.476+03:00You may be on to something with the Fatima story. ...You may be on to something with the Fatima story. 5,000 cu m/hr is about 22,000 gal/minute or 367 gal/sec. An intimidating current even for the strongest of swimmers. The current was strong enough to carry her almost 300 feet down. The pipe does need to be extended further out to sea to avoid others from geting sucked into the current. It would be interesting to see a video of the area showing the water surface conditions. The place must wreak if a large portion of the flow is sewage.<br /><br />I live by the Ohio river. Everyone knows not to swim in it because the currents can suck you down and carry you for miles before resurfacing, if at all. Surely this young lady was aware of the danger. It's not like she was a toddler. I wonder if she had some extra baggage to help her sleep with da fishes?Tim Jansingnoreply@blogger.com