Napa Bound documents my travels to Napa Valley wineries and how I felt about each one. I will provide a personal assessment that describes my perception of the winery. I will also include other wine-related posts, such as what I have opened, wineries from other areas, storage tips, etc. Please enjoy this blog responsibly.
Pages
▼
Sunday, August 24, 2014
August 24, 2014 – Earthquake Aftermath
After a 6.0+ earthquake shook the greater Napa Valley early today, the city
of Napa is overwhelmed by rescue and recovery efforts.If you are not already in Napa, you should
probably plan to avoid the area for the next two or three days.Likewise, the eastern half of the Carneros
area is closest to the epicenter and should be avoided.If you are staying North of the City of Napa
and looking to go wine tasting, consider a visit in the areas between
Yountville and Calistoga, where most of the valley’s wineries are located.You should call ahead before visiting any
winery or tasting room to learn whether the operation is open today. If you are not already in the Napa Valley and were hoping to go wine
tasting, select one of the many surrounding areas instead for the next couple
of days.To the west of Napa Valley, you
will find the Sonoma Valley which features a number of tasting rooms.Just to the north of Santa Rosa you’ll find
the Russian River and Alexander Valley wine regions which host many dozens of
tasting rooms.To the south, you’ll find
the Livermore Valley in the East Bay, and the Santa Cruz Mountains in the South
Bay.As with every disaster, if you do
not need to be in the area, you can be most helpful by staying away while
rescue and recovery efforts are underway.(Of course, if you have business in the area, call ahead to confirm
plans or make new arrangements.) Listen to KCBS radio (106.9 FM or 740 AM) for more earthquake information.
No comments:
Post a Comment