- Joined
- Apr 27, 2010
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Christmas 80, 26th 80, 27th 80, 28th 80, tomorrow 80, 30th will be 79, New Years 76....
Be careful there!! My huband just brushed off the ramp again and some of the patio, making a pathway for us to navigate. The ramp is somehwaht slippery, though it has traction strips, and I have one hand on the little one's collar or around her chest and one hand on the leash on the ramp...with the sleet and ice the snow melt stuff we have isn't going to be very useful. We'll have to put that on tomorrow. On Sunday we made sure we had enough food and supplies, considering that the area is famous for losing power, as I found out since we moved here. Last Summer we lost power on 2 occasions when there was no rain or storm at all. Generators are common here.
In that case do you happen to have natural gas (piped in gas that is available all the time)? I have seen a number of shows like The Old House/Ask This Old House over the years where they have put those in. They then kick in automatically when the power goes out.
Be careful there!! My huband just brushed off the ramp again and some of the patio, making a pathway for us to navigate. The ramp is somehwaht slippery, though it has traction strips, and I have one hand on the little one's collar or around her chest and one hand on the leash on the ramp...with the sleet and ice the snow melt stuff we have isn't going to be very useful. We'll have to put that on tomorrow. On Sunday we made sure we had enough food and supplies, considering that the area is famous for losing power, as I found out since we moved here. Last Summer we lost power on 2 occasions when there was no rain or storm at all. Generators are common here.
Huh, you need electricity to run the furnace.
Since I had already quoted the post by dogmom that I have requoted here with bold added to her last sentence in both cases I thought it would be clear that I was talking about a generator that would come on automatically when the power company power went off.
You talked about natural gas. What does that have to do with the power company?
With a stand-by generator most of them are fueled by natural gas. When the electric power goes out a battery in the standby generator turns the generator on automatically. The motor is fueled by gas to generate electricity for the building. Most of these of this size use piped in natural gas rather than auto gas that you have to keep on hand and keep going to get more of.
Search for "installing-a-standby-electric-generator" and you will come up with quite a bit about them.
Right above the fence post that your bike is leaning against.Beautiful 55 degrees sunny (find egret if you can)