INSIDER
Gov. Abbott to give Texas $50M for Hurricane Beryl, Derecho cleanup
Read full article: Gov. Abbott to give Texas $50M for Hurricane Beryl, Derecho cleanupGovernor Greg Abbott has announced a $50 million emergency fund to help Texans recover from the aftermath of Hurricane Beryl and the Derecho storm.
Why did Hurricane Beryl debris clean-up crews skip my street?
Read full article: Why did Hurricane Beryl debris clean-up crews skip my street?Everywhere you drive around Houston you can still see tree limbs and branches piled up along streets and curbs. Five weeks have passed since Hurricane Beryl blew through the area taking down thousands of trees. And some of you are asking when the city will finish the job of getting it all cleaned up. Investigator Amy Davis is getting answers.
Why it could still take weeks to remove Hurricane Beryl debris in parts of Harris County
Read full article: Why it could still take weeks to remove Hurricane Beryl debris in parts of Harris CountyAccording to Commissioner Tom Ramsey, it could take several more weeks before a debris truck even sets a tire on streets in precinct 3. In fact, it will be another at least three weeks until every street has a debris truck make a first pass.
Still dealing with storm debris from Beryl? Here’s how you can track the cleanup progress in Houston
Read full article: Still dealing with storm debris from Beryl? Here’s how you can track the cleanup progress in HoustonDo you still have debris from Beryl that you are waiting for the city to pick up? Well, here's how you can track the progress and figure out exactly when crews are set to come to remove the eye-sore plaguing many of our streets.
Debris from Hurricane Beryl causing eye sores in your neighborhood? Send us photos, we want to help get it cleaned up
Read full article: Debris from Hurricane Beryl causing eye sores in your neighborhood? Send us photos, we want to help get it cleaned upIs your Hurricane Beryl debris pile still sitting curbside? Drop a comment and let us know where you live, if so.
‘I could’ve died’: Natural gas tank flies 900 feet, crashing through mobile home after man cut into it in Channelview
Read full article: ‘I could’ve died’: Natural gas tank flies 900 feet, crashing through mobile home after man cut into it in ChannelviewThe Harris County Fire Marshal’s Office has opened an investigation after a resident said debris fell into their home on Monday.
Be careful, drivers: Debris on US 59 Southwest Freeway southbound at West Park disabling vehicles
Read full article: Be careful, drivers: Debris on US 59 Southwest Freeway southbound at West Park disabling vehiclesDebris on US 59 Southwest Freeway southbound at West Park is disabling vehicles, according to the Houston Police Department.
How to clean up tree debris after a storm
Read full article: How to clean up tree debris after a stormRemoving a tree can be a very stressful process. Without insurance, the average price per tree costs between $700 to $1200. There are a few good reasons why experts say it’s best to leave it to them.
Rocket debris lights up skies over the Pacific Northwest
Read full article: Rocket debris lights up skies over the Pacific NorthwestSEATTLE – Burning debris from a rocket lit up Pacific Northwest skies Thursday night, the National Weather Service in Seattle said. “The widely reported bright objects in the sky were debris from a Falcon 9 rocket 2nd stage that did not successfully have a deorbit burn,” the service said in a tweet about the astral occurrence that the Seattle Times reported was seen shortly after 9 p.m. There were no reports of damage or other impacts on the ground. The rocket delivered Starlink satellites, built in Redmond, Washington, into orbit earlier this week, the Times reported. SpaceX said Wednesday that the Falcon 9’s first stage returned to Earth and landed as planned on its ocean-going barge off the coast of Florida.
Actors Riann Steele and Jonathan Tucker chat NBC’s new show ‘Debris’
Read full article: Actors Riann Steele and Jonathan Tucker chat NBC’s new show ‘Debris’The show will have you questioning the laws of physics with it’s crazy, beyond-imaginable events. The show picks up six months after debris from a destroyed alien spacecraft starts falling from space, and as more pieces are discovered, crazy, beyond-imaginable events unfold. Two agents from different continents, and different mindsets, are tasked to work together to recover the debris. Every episode investigates a new case of debris that has been found to cause a different ability or phenomenon. Watch as Lauren Kelly chats with actors Riann Steele and Jonathan Tucker about the new sci-fi series ahead of tonight’s new episode.
Residents, volunteers begin clean up process in Orange, Texas after Laura
Read full article: Residents, volunteers begin clean up process in Orange, Texas after LauraORANGE, Texas – Debris, snapped polls and downed trees are now a familiar sight in the small city of Orange, Texas. Basham drove 1.5 hours over to Orange to help homeowners like George Lambing cut and clear trees from their neighborhood’s roads. Debrah Walker didn’t see Laura, but she heard it. I thought the window was going to cave in, but it didn’t,” Walker laughed. Orange, the easternmost city of Texas on the other side of the Sabine River, got hit the hardest in the state.