:huh: I feel a throat-punch coming...The monsoons of late is actually normal for Colorado- the state has been in a drought for the last 10 years.
:huh: I feel a throat-punch coming...The monsoons of late is actually normal for Colorado- the state has been in a drought for the last 10 years.
I will throat punch the next asshole who tells me we are in a drought.
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:lol:
Shennanigans!
We need a UPF.
Try drinking cranberry juice.What we don't need is a UPI. ****ing Tom Osborne and Georgia Tech!
Try drinking cranberry juice.
RK much?well, good thing we don't have one. Given it would be next to Boulder Creek, it would not be usable right now. Also, if this gets bad enough, might not have to worry about family housing getting in the way of an IPF. :lol:
well, good thing we don't have one. Given it would be next to Boulder Creek, it would not be usable right now. Also, if this gets bad enough, might not have to worry about family housing getting in the way of an IPF. :lol:
Agree. Wouldn't it cost way more to build it in the Boulder Creek floodplain due to flood insurance issues?Thats why the plan to put the IPF down by the creek doesn't make any sense. It should be up next to Franklin on the north side. If they are going to build it, it needs to be built in a place that can be used 24/7/365 every year
The cost to fill in the hillside may be similar to the cost of the insurance.Agree. Wouldn't it cost way more to build it in the Boulder Creek floodplain due to flood insurance issues?
Flooding like this is extremely rare. There's no good reason to change the location of the proposed IPF over this. This is a once-in-a-lifetime event.
Flooding like this is extremely rare. There's no good reason to change the location of the proposed IPF over this. This is a once-in-a-lifetime event.
Flooding like this is extremely rare. There's no good reason to change the location of the proposed IPF over this. This is a once-in-a-lifetime event.
No. It's not. Technically or otherwise. This probably qualifies as a 100 year flood. It might actually be a 500 year flood.Technically, Once in every 10-25 year event...
CU doesn't have to get approval. CU is a state agency and can build wherever the Hell it wants to. The State would self insure. Lots of wild assumptions flying around in this thread.I can't see CU getting approval to build in a flood plain, or get insurance anytime soon after this event.