Recent comments in /f/newhampshire

thathighwhitekid t1_j2442ai wrote

Portsmouth first night is great fun for the whole family. Lots of stuff going on. I always enjoyed the ice carvings. You could skate at strawberry banke, have fried dough at the place downtown to warm up, and watch the fire works!

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clickmahheels t1_j2423vl wrote

Yes, which is why I understand how these things took place and can have sympathy for the woman.

Being under the influence does not absolve a person of criminal behavior, though, however tragic the situation is. She is extremely lucky that help arrived and her baby was resuscitated, because she could have been responsible for so much worse.

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Dekkars t1_j23xmqd wrote

I don't know if this quite meets your specs, but we have battery backups on a lot of our electrical equipment that can let it run for several hours during an outage. These are significantly cheaper than a powerwall ($150-$500ish)

This means that we can still have wifi/internet (fiber often stays up during an outage) even if we don't have power.

We were out for several hours, but for us the only difference was the lights. (woodstove heat)

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jcyr t1_j23p5i6 wrote

I was thinking similarly but sadly I think rain will squash any outdoor plans.

Portsmouth will have Ice sculpture carving/setup at approx. 2pm.

Fireworks displays (South Mill Pond) at 7:30pm

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chain_me_up t1_j23od1t wrote

I always enjoyed staying home, playing games with the TV on in the background, getting Chinese takeout (ORDER EARLY.) , and then my mom would make a cookie pizza for dinner. Also, adults can have drinks because no one needs to drive 😎

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overdoing_it t1_j23nqdm wrote

> stores aren’t fully staffed or that it takes a longer time to schedule a plumber or electrician to fix an issue in your home.

That's a compromise I am fine with to live in less populated areas. I don't want more housing, I don't want more people. I'm used to having to do a lot by myself or search long and far for a pro.

We need less rental housing, and that which does exist should be constrained to already urbanized town centers, not spread out on rural land.

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overdoing_it t1_j23mz7e wrote

Those stink bugs were introduced in Pennsylvania in the early 00s and are still spreading. They're just starting to reach my area, I saw them for the first time this year, just a few early colonizers but there will be more and more over time.

They overwinter in houses, in any crevice they can find, in the attic, in the walls... it's impossible to keep them out.

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