tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8529775678368234819.post2036721625873808578..comments2008-02-11T16:12:09.303ZDominienoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8529775678368234819.post-82772941594203743062008-02-11T16:12:00.000Z2008-02-11T16:12:00.000ZI'm curious. How is your access to electric and water? <BR/><BR/>We are having such serious problems with absenteeism of trained staff that some areas around here are suffering catastrophic failure of public utilities.<BR/><BR/>Everything appears to require electric at some point. Wells, cell towers, mainframes and their cooling equipment (required to keep the internet up and running), communication relay stations, etc.<BR/><BR/>I'm amazed that a city with nearly 500,000 residents hasn't started having problems with this. Especially given the number of infected and casualties that you quoted. <BR/><BR/>But, having no idea what Edinburgh's power sources are I'm probably missing a piece of the puzzle. Or, perhaps I missed your discussion of black outs and any communication issues. Its hard to cover everything we deal with on a daily basis in a blog. They just become part of the background and sometimes we don't mention them, especially if the problems are intermittent.KathyinFLhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03109662099152107955noreply@blogger.com