Detroit: Hurricane Weekend in the Detroit area continued to flood the interstate section 94 closed for the third day of Monday while the house owner who was disgusted walking with sidewalks with ownership destroyed by stew water and waste reserved to the basement.
Michigan Gov.
Gretchen Whitmer said “Old infrastructure combined with climate change” and power outages creates misery.
Thousands of people affected by Detroit, Dearborn and the Grosse Pointe community.
“Travel to your neighbors and loved ones who are struggling.
This is a devastating moment,” Whitmer told reporters, stood next to the small lake at I-94.
National weather services say more than 6 inches (15.2 centimeters) rain fell Friday night and Saturday morning in several regions.
Grosse Pointe Park said it was 8.1 inches (20.5 centimeters) for 24 hours.
Rain for the whole June is usually 3 inches (7.6 centimeters), the governor said, so “we have doubled it in a few hours.” At Grosse Pointe Farms, a pile of spoiled exercise bikes, sleeping sofas, luggage, hockey equipment, toys and family mementos remains along the sidewalk.
The city sent a garbage truck on Sunday to try to make a dent in chaos.
Marcos Bonafede of Grosse Pointe Park said the water reached the ceiling of the basement and killed his cat, Pancho.
“This loss paralyzes me,” Bonafede said in Facebook’s request to help clean the basement.
The flood houses are associated with the failure of the pump station in Detroit at 1 morning.
Saturday, Grosse Pointe Park told residents.
Detroit officials planned to talk to reporters Monday afternoon.
At I-94, the pump removes water on the main highway, where many stretches are below the ground in Detroit.
But the power outage trades efforts during the weekend, according to the State Department of Transportation.
Water on I-94 will recede as swollen rivers and rivers can swallow more than pump stations, spokesman Diane Cross said.
Police, meanwhile, still trying to attract the abandoned vehicles that are jammed at I-94 when the driver believes they can pass water.
Nicole Conange from Grosse Pointe Park said she was looking for a small child’s garden statue and a girl who seemed to be swept away during a storm.
“They floated somewhere and we couldn’t be a lifetime we found them anywhere.
…
It might bring some excitement for this crazy time,” he said on Facebook.