@vahanplus@cheempanadajp@Shopify@ShopifySupport You have to add the weight to each item built in Shopify. That’s one of the pieces needed to calculate shipping. In his case, his product is empanadas. He was working on the weights for his product.
@CenterPoint our power is out AGAIN & there is NO outage map or info. What am I supposed to do? It’s been reported with no update or status or anything. What is going on? Why does this keep happening? We are not a third world country this is RIDICULOUS! @KPRC2@KHOU@abc13houston
@MindOfRaemi@ReedTimmerUSA I live there. Nightmare. Still no power and no cell service. We are in a hotel now miles out west bc everything else is booked.
@Crysrommuel@KHOU So I guess your power is back on or you never lost it? This is insanity, that a city this large-and the ENERGY CAPITAL of the world- has had this happen. Terrible sign of infrastructure and leadership. But so glad you’re giving kudos to f*$ck!ng Centerpoint!
@CenterPoint@RaawwkStarrr We have no power and no cell service. We have a downed power line and no help and no answers from anyone. What do we do with our pets??
@CenterPoint@RaawwkStarrr You keep saying that & sending ppl to a non-functional ‘outage tracker’. We have a power line down in our street and there is no way to get a hold of anyone. Message you like you said and the response is ‘we are open mon-fri’ and to CHECK THE OUTAGE TRACKER THAT IS NOT WORKING
@Charles51512734@CenterPoint This is crazy to me bc they should have already had a fix in place by now to handle the traffic. Ridiculous it’s still not functional when we need it the most. IT team slacking off.
@CenterPoint Your outage tracker has been broken aaalllll day and you can’t report through your site. We have downed power lines !!! Please get your site operable when we need it most
@rhanlen77079@CenterPoint@CenterPoint power line down on Bobbitt 77055- laying in street. No power and no cell service also not able to report thru your website .
6 years ago today Cat 4 Hurricane Harvey makes landfall. It went from a tropical disturbance to 130 mph winds in a just over two days.
The storm slowed and stalled, and went on to be one of the most prodigious flood-makers in U.S. history. Harvey produced a multiday total of over 60" in and around near Nederland, TX.
Harvey went on to become the 2nd most costly hurricane in U.S. history behind only Katrina in 2005.
Harvey is an extreme example of the apparent uptick in the rapid intensification cycles we have witnessed in recent decades and that storm systems are slowing at our latitude in concert with our changing climate circulations.
Bottom line, if you remember the unnamed Louisiana storm of 2016, another slow-moving flood-maker, expect these biblical-like rain events to continue somewhere on the Gulf Coast in the future, no matter the intensity of the system.
I archived this 7 day video of infrared satellite imagery which incidentally went on display at a Nashville museum...making the video a museum piece, I guess.
More on Harvey: https://t.co/XYjIIaPJ13
NHC Report: https://t.co/emHVDFyGOa #HurricaneHarvey #txwx #lawx