Winnipesaukee Forum - View Single Post - High Wind

Orion · 10-28-2005, 01:48 PM

There is also a "relative" impact to take into account. Winnipesaukee represents about 278 miles of shoreline and associated property impact whereas the next largest lake, Winnesquam is only about 25 miles of shoreline. Not pitting one against the other, but that surely must be factored in when determining relative outflows. I know the rivers represent a significant amount of shoreline on top of that but one would think that riverfront properties would be more durable against higher levels and flows than the anomaly currently being reflected on Winni.

10-28-2005, 01:48 PM	#17
Orion Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: MA Posts: 914 Thanks: 598 Thanked 193 Times in 91 Posts	Relativity There is also a "relative" impact to take into account. Winnipesaukee represents about 278 miles of shoreline and associated property impact whereas the next largest lake, Winnesquam is only about 25 miles of shoreline. Not pitting one against the other, but that surely must be factored in when determining relative outflows. I know the rivers represent a significant amount of shoreline on top of that but one would think that riverfront properties would be more durable against higher levels and flows than the anomaly currently being reflected on Winni.