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Amazing Photos

How many of you are starting to sing "Another Brick In The Wall" now?

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This is the River Spirit Casino in Tulsa. It backs right up to the Arkansas River, and what it looks like after the Army Corps of Engineers were releasing nearly 300,000 cfps of water from the Keystone Dam upstream.
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The pool was later swamped as well. Even though the water never reached inside the main building, they're closed indefinitely. I drive by this on Riverside (the main road seen in the background) every day going to work.
 
This is the River Spirit Casino in Tulsa. It backs right up to the Arkansas River, and what it looks like after the Army Corps of Engineers were releasing nearly 300,000 cfps of water from the Keystone Dam upstream.
Invalid Link Removed
The pool was later swamped as well. Even though the water never reached inside the main building, they're closed indefinitely. I drive by this on Riverside (the main road seen in the background) every day going to work.
Stay safe Monet, thoughts & prayers...
 
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This is the River Spirit Casino in Tulsa. It backs right up to the Arkansas River, and what it looks like after the Army Corps of Engineers were releasing nearly 300,000 cfps of water from the Keystone Dam upstream.
Invalid Link Removed
The pool was later swamped as well. Even though the water never reached inside the main building, they're closed indefinitely. I drive by this on Riverside (the main road seen in the background) every day going to work.

Flood water is nothing to mess with. I live in Johnstown, PA (The Flood City) and we know all too well.
 
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Martin Tower, the former world headquarters of Bethlehem Steel, implodes in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on May 19, 2019. Crowds gathered to watch the demolition of the area's tallest building, a 21-story monolith that opened at the height of Bethlehem Steel's power and profitability, but that stood vacant for a dozen years after America's second-largest steelmaker went out of business.

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