Here at Juliet Avenue and Plum Street, the road is already partially submerged. Now, flooding is not uncommon here, and Lancaster’s American Bar & Grill can disrupt neighboring businesses. During this flood, flooding in the neighborhood is not a new problem for the business. This is the main entrance and exit from the city, but it’s blocked off so people can’t walk there. All pedestrian traffic is lost. Car traffic will be reduced. Flood forces redirect patrons to alternate routes, which can slow down your day at the restaurant. You can see cars driving here from this direction. They had to keep turning. That’s why it’s getting busy here. Despite the obstacles blocking roads, some cars are still dangerous to drive, adding further obstacles to business. Typically, if you don’t install a fence right away, your car will get stuck, and then you’ll have to wait for it to be pulled up, leaving you stuck for several more days. And of course, the important reminder that if you’re driving and see rising water, turn around and quit.
Lancaster roads flooded, affecting nearby restaurant operations
Updated: April 2, 2024 10:47 PM EDT
“Flooding is a concern in the Susquehanna Valley while this rain continues. This problem has been recurring at Juliet Avenue and Plum Street in Lancaster, where high water could impact nearby businesses. When this area floods, it becomes the main entrance and exit from the city. , and that cuts it off,” said American Bar & Grill bartender Prentice McDougall. “So people can’t walk. You lose all the pedestrian traffic, you lose the car traffic.” Flood forces hope patrons will choose a different route and restaurants will be closed. may be late in the day. “Obviously you can see all the cars driving here from this direction, and they have to keep turning around, which creates traffic congestion here,” McDougall said. Despite the fences blocking the road, some cars are still driving dangerously, further hampering business “Usually, if you don’t put up the fences right away, cars get stuck. If that happens, you’ll have to wait for the car to be towed and your car will be stuck for another two or three days,” McDougall said.
Flooding is a concern in the Susquehanna Valley during the current period of rain.
The problem has been a recurring problem at Juliet Avenue and Plum Street in Lancaster, and high water can impact nearby businesses.
“When it floods here, it’s our main entrance and exit from the city, and it gets cut off,” said Prentice McDougall, a bartender at American Bar & Grill. “So people won’t be able to walk. You’ll lose all the pedestrian traffic, you’ll lose the car traffic.”
Your day at the restaurant could be slow as flood forces redirect patrons to alternate routes.
“Obviously, you see all the cars coming down here from this direction. They have to keep turning around, so there’s a traffic jam here,” McDougall said.
Despite the obstacles blocking the roads, some cars are still driving dangerously, further hampering restaurant operations.
“Usually if you don’t put up a fence right away, you’re stuck with a car, and then you’re stuck for two or three more days because you have to wait for the car to be towed,” McDougall said. Ta.
