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Tesla's main store in the area is in The Woodlands which is an area with a lot of lakes and the San Jacinto River flowing to the north. I believe The Woodlands got hit pretty hard.
I don't know about Tesla's store in the Woodlands, but my sister lives in the Woodlands right next to Lake Woodlands, and she was fine, so I assume that the Tesla store in the Woodlands is as well. Lake Woodlands' catchment basin is pretty small because Spring Creek and the San Jacinto River nearly encircle it.
Water at the chargers is one thing, but when we went by on our way to San Antonio last Monday while it was still raining, the water was 2-3 feet deep in the dip from the road to the parking lot. I saw a big four wheel drive vehicle make it through, but the water would have been half way up my door, so I kept going to Flatonia.A couple of pics from Columbus on the evening of September 8. Posting from my phone, hopefully this works. You can see how the equipment is elevated. On the concrete platform for the transformer you can see the muddy band that shows the water level. View attachment 246554 View attachment 246555
Can I just take this opportunity to point out that in the 52 days you've been a TMC member, you have posted over 1000 times, which is an average of about 20 posts per day. I suspect that may be some kind of record. Cheers!Yes, I know where the storm went and what storms usually do, and I could tell you how it deviated from the ECMWF and GFS at different points in time and basically everything about it I grew up in the Houston area and my sister still lives there.
A couple of pics from Columbus on the evening of September 8. Posting from my phone, hopefully this works. You can see how the equipment is elevated. On the concrete platform for the transformer you can see the muddy band that shows the water level. View attachment 246554 View attachment 246555
Had to be submerged, they're downslope from the transformer base. By the line on the base I'd say pedestals were in 2'-4' of water.Wow, bet they're glad they elevated the transformers! Were the pedestals submerged at all? I'm curious as to whether a pedestal can submerge without problems...
Well, the bases of the pedestals surely were but probably not all the way up to the cables. As far as I understand it the pedestals aren't much more than the frame, cable and lights. Not much to damage electrically speaking. The Superchargers might actually have been working the whole time, just inaccessible due to high water on the road, driveway and parking lot.Had to be submerged, they're downslope from the transformer base. By the line on the base I'd say pedestals were in 2'-4' of water.
UghTesla themselves lost 12 vehicles in Harvey and in the owner's group we have counted 9 others lost. Likely more we dpn't know about yet.