Baltimore Nesties
Dear Community,
Our tech team has launched updates to The Nest today. As a result of these updates, members of the Nest Community will need to change their password in order to continue participating in the community. In addition, The Nest community member's avatars will be replaced with generic default avatars. If you wish to revert to your original avatar, you will need to re-upload it via The Nest.
If you have questions about this, please email help@theknot.com.
Thank you.
Note: This only affects The Nest's community members and will not affect members on The Bump or The Knot.
Our tech team has launched updates to The Nest today. As a result of these updates, members of the Nest Community will need to change their password in order to continue participating in the community. In addition, The Nest community member's avatars will be replaced with generic default avatars. If you wish to revert to your original avatar, you will need to re-upload it via The Nest.
If you have questions about this, please email help@theknot.com.
Thank you.
Note: This only affects The Nest's community members and will not affect members on The Bump or The Knot.
Really dumb hurricane question
I apologize in advance, but maybe someone can clear this up for me-I'm confused. Everyone keeps saying to have bottled water on hand, but if you are on public water, why? Obviously if you have a well and lose power, you lose your water too. But during Isabel, our power was out for a good 4 days and we still had water the whole time. Is that like for an absolute worst case scenario when water treatment plants cant even function?
Re: Really dumb hurricane question
It's necessarily having water vs. not having water when you turn the faucet, its how safe the water is.
This explains it:
http://www.miamidade.gov/wasd/hurricanewater.asp
~ Kelsey Jean ~
Cooking with Crouton: A Food Blog
Yes, yes it does. Thank you