Alligator bites a tire of an auto in highwater in Florida
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
Lake Charles, Louisiana
October 20, 2024 2:50pm CST
When a major hurricane like Milton floods a city, the streets in Fort Myers were flooded to the point where employees of the North Fort Myers Sanitation Department were driving on a road that was flooded when an alligator came out of the floodwater and bite the front tire of the auto.
Dave and Amanda who were inside the sanitation auto after they saw the alligator on the floodwater blocking the road when the alligator tried to bite the front tire as a way of saying "Leave my home alone. Get lost."
Dave and Amanda did manage to drive their sanitation auto out of the area quickly. The good news is that the tire did not get severe damage after the encounter with the animal.
Link is upi.com/7051728582311 via @upi
10 people like this
9 responses
@jaylar (682)
• Kingston, Jamaica
20 Oct
after Gilbert in the 1980s, the pond where the crocs were over flowed and they went into the sea and then washed up at the edge of my property.
The little kids who lived in the area grabbed tree branches, and went shouting at the crocs and they took off.
If I didn't see it, I wouldn't believe it
3 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
21 Oct
I know what you mean dealing with animals like crocs going into flooded roads after a storm.
2 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
21 Oct
@jaylar It makes me laugh that children were never scared when they saw Casper the friendly ghost but adults were scared of him despite Casper being friendly.
1 person likes this
@jaylar (682)
• Kingston, Jamaica
21 Oct
@Deepizzaguy i live on the beach, facing the sea, the croc came onto my land and I was sort of scared, but the little kids weren't. They chased that croc back in the water
2 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
20 Oct
It sounds funny that an alligator did not like an auto trespassing on his property even though the road was flooded.
3 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
20 Oct
That is true since they were lucky not to be bitten by the alligator.
3 people like this
@RasmaSandra (79886)
• Daytona Beach, Florida
20 Oct
Well that alligator was just protecting its territory,
3 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
21 Oct
That is true since alligators do not like anyone cutting into their water.
3 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
21 Oct
I know what you mean since if I was an alligator and someone invaded my home, I would be mad as well.
3 people like this
@LindaOHio (178806)
• United States
21 Oct
The alligator truly was telling the truck to get out of his home.
3 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
21 Oct
That is what I am thinking.
3 people like this
@popciclecold (38723)
• United States
20 Oct
Wow, now that is good and quite interesting.
2 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
20 Oct
That is one reaspn I do not like being in a flooded area since alligators as well as snakes are in the water.
2 people like this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
21 Oct
@popciclecold Thank you for agreeing with me.
1 person likes this
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
21 Oct
I am in agreement with you.
2 people like this
@innertalks (21916)
• Australia
21 Oct
An alligator on the road. That adds an extra danger to driving a car in flooded areas, and should dissuade most drivers from driving there. One should not attempt to drive through flooded areas, on flooded roads.
@Deepizzaguy (102889)
• Lake Charles, Louisiana
21 Oct
That is what the weather channel persons advise motorist never to drive an auto on flooded roads.
2 people like this