Flood Water Damage Cleanup in North Carolina – Hurricane Irene
Flood Water Damage Cleanup Crews Sent to North Carolina in Anticipation of Severe Storm Damage
Dalworth Restoration flood water damage cleanup crews were sent to North Carolina in preparation of Hurricane Irene. The advancing tropical storm is the first hurricane of the 2011 storm season and promises to be a force to be reckoned with. Analysts predict the storm is likely to landfall in North Carolina on Saturday, although experts are still unsure of specifics, as hurricanes are unpredictable and can change direction and speed over land masses. Should hurricane Irene hit North Carolina, strong winds and torrential rains are probable and flooding from fresh water rivers as well as from the Atlantic are likely.
Dalworth Restoration’s crews are bringing heavy-duty flood water damage cleanup and drying equipment, such as commercial grade water damage restoration dehumidifiers, fans, air scrubbers, air movers, blowers, both direct and indirect fired heaters and water removal pumps. They are coming to North Carolina in massive trailers, anticipating the potential water damage to commercial enterprises and working with customers’ management teams to devise flood preparedness and disaster recovery plans. Massive flood water damage cleanup and restoration is expected to take place in North Carolina if Hurricane Irene becomes a Category 3 storm. In fact, some storm forecasters predict Hurricane Irene to gather strength and speed to be classified as Category 4 by this coming weekend, which will cause high winds, fierce rains, massive flooding, severe water damages, and widespread power outages.
Call Dalworth Restoration at 1 800 326 7913 for full service flood water damage cleanup and water damage restoration and repair in North Carolina.
Flood Water Damage Cleanup Crews Sent to North Carolina in Anticipation of Severe Storm Damage
Dalworth Restoration flood water damage cleanup crews were sent to North Carolina in preparation of Hurricane Irene. The advancing tropical storm is the first hurricane of the 2011 storm season and promises to be a force to be reckoned with. Analysts predict the storm is likely to landfall in North Carolina on Saturday, although experts are still unsure of specifics, as hurricanes are unpredictable and can change direction and speed over land masses. Should hurricane Irene hit North Carolina, strong winds and torrential rains are probable and flooding from fresh water rivers as well as from the Atlantic are likely.
Dalworth Restoration’s crews are bringing heavy-duty flood water damage cleanup and drying equipment, such as commercial grade water damage restoration dehumidifiers, fans, air scrubbers, air movers, blowers, both direct and indirect fired heaters and water removal pumps. They are coming to North Carolina in massive trailers, anticipating the potential water damage to commercial enterprises and working with customers’ management teams to devise flood preparedness and disaster recovery plans. Massive flood water damage cleanup and restoration is expected to take place in North Carolina if Hurricane Irene becomes a Category 3 storm. In fact, some storm forecasters predict Hurricane Irene to gather strength and speed to be classified as Category 4 by this coming weekend, which will cause high winds, fierce rains, massive flooding, severe water damages, and widespread power outages.
5
4
