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Every Thing Else Board
Pairs next to a river
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<blockquote data-quote="Arnold Ziffle" data-source="post: 95343" data-attributes="member: 43"><p>I sure don't mean to insult you by mentioning the obvious, but I know of folks that have too frequently lost cattle when there was a flash flood and they couldn't physically get the cattle rounded up and hauled out in time, coupled with the fact that there was virtually no high ground to get to. Of course, I'm in an area that is naturally flat as a pancake and is prone to getting 8 or more inches all at once, or even more in the event of tropical depressions, hurricanes, etc. I have 4 or 5 man-made high hills that cattle can get to (if they are smart enough) if and when the creek overflows in a major way. With more and more concrete being poured all over the countryside the potential for flooding gets worse each year.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Arnold Ziffle, post: 95343, member: 43"] I sure don't mean to insult you by mentioning the obvious, but I know of folks that have too frequently lost cattle when there was a flash flood and they couldn't physically get the cattle rounded up and hauled out in time, coupled with the fact that there was virtually no high ground to get to. Of course, I'm in an area that is naturally flat as a pancake and is prone to getting 8 or more inches all at once, or even more in the event of tropical depressions, hurricanes, etc. I have 4 or 5 man-made high hills that cattle can get to (if they are smart enough) if and when the creek overflows in a major way. With more and more concrete being poured all over the countryside the potential for flooding gets worse each year. [/QUOTE]
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