Each year, between June 1 and November 30 Hurricane Season threatens the Atlantic Coast. From Katrina, Sandy and Andrew, what have been the costliest Atlantic Hurricanes?
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Hurricane Ike was a powerful storm that caused widespread damage along the Texas Gulf Coast in September 2008. Ike made landfall as a Category 2 hurricane near Galveston, Texas, flooding the city and submerging its 17-foot seawall. Over half of Galveston's 60,000 residents had evacuated as the storm's track shifted northward. The hurricane also caused major damage in other Texas coastal communities and killed at least 28 people in the Houston area.
Hurricane Sandy formed in the Caribbean in October 2012 and made landfall in New Jersey as a Category 1 hurricane with winds up to 70 knots. It caused catastrophic flooding and a massive storm surge along the East Coast. Over 285 people died and $75 billion in damages occurred across 24 affected states. Key impacts included widespread power outages, transportation shutdowns, and destruction of homes and coastal infrastructure.
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread damage and flooding in New Orleans in August 2005. It breached levees protecting the city, leaving 80% underwater. The storm and subsequent flooding killed over 1,700 people and displaced hundreds of thousands of residents. Repairing the broken levees and pumping out the floodwaters took many months. The humanitarian and economic impacts of the disaster were immense and long-lasting.
Hurricane Katrina was a deadly Category 5 hurricane that caused widespread damage and loss of life across several states in 2005. It killed over 1,800 people and caused $105 billion in damage. The storm developed over the Bahamas in late August 2005 before making landfall in Louisiana and Mississippi as a Category 3 storm. It severely affected the economy and infrastructure of New Orleans and surrounding regions. Hurricane Katrina was one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history.
Hurricane Katrina made landfall as a category 4 storm near New Orleans on August 29, 2005. It caused widespread flooding and damage after several levees and floodwalls were breached. Over 80% of New Orleans was flooded, with some areas under 6 meters of water. The storm surge and flooding had devastating social, environmental, and economic impacts on the city and Gulf Coast region. Katrina was one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history, causing over $81 billion in damages and at least 1,723 fatalities.
Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans in 2005. Local and national news coverage was initially ineffective due to a lack of on-the-ground reporting and a failure to communicate the severity of the situation. However, some local media like NOLA.com and Times-Picayune provided constant updates that helped guide relief efforts. In the aftermath, coverage increasingly focused on rebuilding efforts, though attention faded within a few years.
The document summarizes key details about Hurricane Katrina and its impact on New Orleans in 2005. It describes how the storm formed and strengthened in late August 2005, becoming a category 5 hurricane. It discusses how levee breaches on August 30th caused catastrophic flooding throughout over 80% of New Orleans. The summary also mentions some of the storm's effects, such as over 1,800 deaths total and widespread property damage costing $25 billion. It briefly outlines the challenges faced in shelters like the Superdome and issues like looting that occurred after the storm.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas on August 23, 2005 and strengthened into a powerful hurricane as it approached the Gulf Coast of the United States, making landfall on August 29. It caused massive destruction along the Gulf Coast, resulting in over $100 billion in damage and nearly 2,000 deaths. The storm displaced thousands of residents, destroyed over 1,000 homes, and had widespread economic and environmental impacts on the region that took months to address as residents and emergency teams worked to help those affected.
Hurricane Ike was a powerful storm that caused widespread damage along the Texas Gulf Coast in September 2008. Ike made landfall as a Category 2 hurricane near Galveston, Texas, flooding the city and submerging its 17-foot seawall. Over half of Galveston's 60,000 residents had evacuated as the storm's track shifted northward. The hurricane also caused major damage in other Texas coastal communities and killed at least 28 people in the Houston area.
Hurricane Sandy formed in the Caribbean in October 2012 and made landfall in New Jersey as a Category 1 hurricane with winds up to 70 knots. It caused catastrophic flooding and a massive storm surge along the East Coast. Over 285 people died and $75 billion in damages occurred across 24 affected states. Key impacts included widespread power outages, transportation shutdowns, and destruction of homes and coastal infrastructure.
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread damage and flooding in New Orleans in August 2005. It breached levees protecting the city, leaving 80% underwater. The storm and subsequent flooding killed over 1,700 people and displaced hundreds of thousands of residents. Repairing the broken levees and pumping out the floodwaters took many months. The humanitarian and economic impacts of the disaster were immense and long-lasting.
Hurricane Katrina was a deadly Category 5 hurricane that caused widespread damage and loss of life across several states in 2005. It killed over 1,800 people and caused $105 billion in damage. The storm developed over the Bahamas in late August 2005 before making landfall in Louisiana and Mississippi as a Category 3 storm. It severely affected the economy and infrastructure of New Orleans and surrounding regions. Hurricane Katrina was one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history.
Hurricane Katrina made landfall as a category 4 storm near New Orleans on August 29, 2005. It caused widespread flooding and damage after several levees and floodwalls were breached. Over 80% of New Orleans was flooded, with some areas under 6 meters of water. The storm surge and flooding had devastating social, environmental, and economic impacts on the city and Gulf Coast region. Katrina was one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history, causing over $81 billion in damages and at least 1,723 fatalities.
Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans in 2005. Local and national news coverage was initially ineffective due to a lack of on-the-ground reporting and a failure to communicate the severity of the situation. However, some local media like NOLA.com and Times-Picayune provided constant updates that helped guide relief efforts. In the aftermath, coverage increasingly focused on rebuilding efforts, though attention faded within a few years.
The document summarizes key details about Hurricane Katrina and its impact on New Orleans in 2005. It describes how the storm formed and strengthened in late August 2005, becoming a category 5 hurricane. It discusses how levee breaches on August 30th caused catastrophic flooding throughout over 80% of New Orleans. The summary also mentions some of the storm's effects, such as over 1,800 deaths total and widespread property damage costing $25 billion. It briefly outlines the challenges faced in shelters like the Superdome and issues like looting that occurred after the storm.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas on August 23, 2005 and strengthened into a powerful hurricane as it approached the Gulf Coast of the United States, making landfall on August 29. It caused massive destruction along the Gulf Coast, resulting in over $100 billion in damage and nearly 2,000 deaths. The storm displaced thousands of residents, destroyed over 1,000 homes, and had widespread economic and environmental impacts on the region that took months to address as residents and emergency teams worked to help those affected.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas in August 2005 and crossed Florida as a category 1 storm before strengthening in the Gulf of Mexico. On August 29th, Katrina made landfall near New Orleans as a category 5 hurricane, causing major flooding as most of the city's levees broke. By August 31st, 80% of New Orleans was flooded with waters as high as 15 feet in some areas. Ultimately, 1,500 people lost their lives in Hurricane Katrina and it caused $89.9 billion in damage, ranking as one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history.
The document discusses journalism best practices around covering Hurricane Katrina. It provides examples of ineffective early reporting that downplayed the storm's severity and failed to objectively report on the lack of aid. It also provides examples of effective reporting from newspapers and TV that accurately conveyed the threat, damage caused, and challenges faced in relief efforts through quoting officials and using background context. Post-hurricane coverage is assessed, with some outlets criticized for an excessive narrow focus on destruction while others engaged experts to discuss response and lessons learned.
Hurricane Katrina formed in the Gulf of Mexico in late August 2005 and made landfall as a Category 3 storm, causing catastrophic damage along the Gulf Coast. Over 1,800 people lost their lives and entire cities like New Orleans flooded due to levee failures. The storm displaced over 1 million people in the largest diaspora in American history. The recovery efforts cost over $100 billion and the impacts of Hurricane Katrina are still affecting the region today.
1) Hurricane Katrina caused catastrophic flooding in New Orleans after the failure of two levees, submerging 80% of the city. Over 450,000 people were displaced and in need of long-term temporary housing.
2) Initial responses by authorities acknowledged the threat but were ineffective. Evacuation orders were issued late as the storm approached and impacts were underestimated.
3) Later responses recognized the massive scale of the disaster and humanitarian crisis. Reports debunked early exaggerations of violence and found the majority of citizens cooperated in the aftermath.
The document analyzes the effective and ineffective reporting before, during, and after Hurricane Katrina. Effective reporting prior to the hurricane warned of vulnerabilities, cited experts, and encouraged evacuation. Ineffective reporting downplayed threats. During the hurricane, effective reporting informed people about the magnitude and evacuation plans, while some coverage focused more on spectacle. Afterward, effective reporting conveyed the scale of damage through images and diagrams, discussed relief efforts clearly, and cited relevant sources, while some coverage dwelled only on struggles or speculated without credible sources.
Hurricane katrina 2005 (uploaded from the NOAA Libraries Catalog at www.lib.n...mqcumber
The Power Point slide show of digital images captured an impact of Hurricane Katrina, August 29, 2005 on the Mississippi Gulf Coast area. The slide show incorporates digital images and song "Delicate" by Damien Rice. It was presented on November 3, 2005 at the NOAATech 2006 Conference by Sharon Mesick, Susan Gottfried, Stacy Ladnier, and Kathy Martinolich, all from the National Coastal Data Development Center, Stennis Space Center, Mississippi as the Conference closing event.
Hurricane Irma formed in late August 2017 and strengthened into one of the most powerful Atlantic hurricanes on record. It caused widespread destruction as it passed through the Caribbean islands and Florida, leaving millions without power or shelter. After making landfall in Florida as a Category 4 storm, Irma weakened as it moved north, but still brought flooding and damage to other states. The recovery efforts cost billions, and many Florida residents had to evacuate again shortly after when Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas on August 23rd, 2005 and strengthened into a category 5 hurricane before making landfall in Florida as a category 1. It passed east of New Orleans as a category 3 on August 29th, causing widespread flooding and catastrophic damage as the levees failed. Over 1,800 people lost their lives and entire neighborhoods were destroyed. The slow government response and inadequate evacuation efforts greatly exacerbated the humanitarian crisis in the aftermath of the storm.
Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans in 2005. Local and national news coverage was initially ineffective due to a lack of on-the-ground reporting and a failure to communicate the severity of the situation. However, some local media like NOLA.com and Times-Picayune provided constant updates that helped guide relief efforts. In the aftermath, coverage increasingly focused on rebuilding efforts, though attention faded within a few years.
The effect of hurricane irene in today’s americasimmeada18
Hurricane Irene formed in the Atlantic in August 2011 and was the eighth storm of that hurricane season. It struck the Bahamas as a Category 1 hurricane before moving up the East Coast of the United States. Irene caused major flooding from heavy rains in many Northeastern states from New York to Vermont as well as parts of Canada over the two days it traveled up the coast. At $15.6 billion in damages, Irene was the seventh most costly hurricane in U.S. history.
Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans in August 2005, killing over 1,800 people and leaving 25,000 stranded on rooftops for days. Six months later, over half of New Orleans residents had not returned. The document analyzes the organizational failures of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in responding to the hurricane. It notes that while the hurricane was a natural disaster, the response was hampered because FEMA resources were reduced, DHS required double verification that slowed the arrival of aid, and leadership at FEMA and DHS was ineffective in coordinating relief efforts.
Although painful, we are still learning the importance of the hard lessons about disaster resilience from the August 29-30, 2005 experience. Hurricane Katrina Exposed The Deadly Consequences In A Hurricane Prone Area Of Not Being Hurricane Disaster Resilient. Presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction.
On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina made landfall in Louisiana and Mississippi as a category 3 storm, causing widespread damage. It was one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history, resulting in over 1,800 deaths and $81 billion in damages. Hurricane Katrina severely impacted New Orleans, flooding 80% of the city as the levees failed. The storm had long-lasting social, economic, political, and environmental impacts across the Gulf region.
An Analysis of Hurricane Katrina Logistical Disaster ResponseShawn Hamilton
The document provides an overview of the supply chain challenges faced during the response to Hurricane Katrina. It describes the political failures in New Orleans that contributed to the scale of the disaster. It then outlines the roles of various responders, including the US military/National Guard who took over logistics from FEMA. While they distributed vast amounts of aid, issues with incompatible communications equipment between organizations hampered coordination. FEMA failed to adequately prepare for the disaster despite warnings, and struggled to fulfill Red Cross supply requests. The Red Cross itself provided unprecedented shelter and aid but with poor initial planning.
Hurricane Katrina caused over $90 billion in damage and killed more than 1,800 people when it hit the southern United States and Louisiana as a category 5 storm in August 2005. It was one of the most destructive natural disasters in American history, devastating much of the region around Louisiana and becoming the costliest hurricane on record at the time. The hurricane formed in the Bahamas in late August 2005 and made landfall on the Louisiana and Mississippi coasts as a strong category 3 storm, but caused catastrophic damage due to severe flooding after levee failures in New Orleans.
The document discusses Hurricane Sandy, which occurred from October 22-30, 2012. It affected many areas, including Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba, the Bahamas, and the eastern United States. Sandy caused extensive damage through strong winds and heavy flooding. Areas like New Jersey and New York experienced severe effects, including power outages for around a million people, shortages of fuel and food, and over 100 deaths. The document provides background on hurricanes, details on Sandy's development and path, and aftermath information.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas in August 2005 and hit southern Louisiana and New Orleans as a category 3 hurricane, causing massive damage. It was the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, with over $100 billion spent on relief and reconstruction. The hurricane had devastating economic, environmental, health, and social impacts on the areas hit. It left over 1,800 dead and hundreds of thousands homeless and unemployed. The government response was criticized for being too slow, and reforms were proposed to improve emergency preparedness and response to major storms.
Hurricane Irene made landfall along the U.S. East Coast in late August 2011, causing widespread flooding and power outages. Over 5 million lost power as the storm knocked down trees and caused homes and roads to flood. At least 44 people were killed. Though the storm weakened to a tropical storm, flooding emerged as a major concern, especially in Vermont where 11 inches of rain fell and caused the worst flooding in over a century. The effects of the storm continued for weeks as recovery efforts took place across multiple eastern states.
Hurricane Irene formed in the Lesser Antilles in August 2011 and traveled up the U.S. East Coast, causing over $16 billion in damages and 51 deaths. The category 3 hurricane had maximum sustained winds of 120 mph and a minimum pressure of 942 mbar. It destroyed homes, hospitals, schools and infrastructure across the Caribbean, Bahamas, Eastern U.S. and Eastern Canada before dissipating on August 28th after 10 days as a powerful storm.
This document contains the order and prayers for a Catholic mass. It includes an entrance antiphon welcoming the Lord, prayers and responses between the priest and congregation, readings from scripture including Psalms and letters from Paul, a Gospel reading, recitation of the Apostle's Creed, and concluding prayers of the faithful for various intentions. The mass brings the congregation together in worship through scripture, prayer, and sacrament.
La página de historia del siglo 20 proporciona herramientas para crear páginas web educativas que motiven a los estudiantes a buscar información veraz y permitan el trabajo colaborativo y el debate. También ofrece información relevante con imágenes, videos y fotografías 3D para clarificar conceptos históricos y fomentar la creatividad de los estudiantes. Las páginas benefician tanto a estudiantes como profesores al ofrecer recursos atractivos para las clases y tutoriales que facilitan el uso de la te
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas in August 2005 and crossed Florida as a category 1 storm before strengthening in the Gulf of Mexico. On August 29th, Katrina made landfall near New Orleans as a category 5 hurricane, causing major flooding as most of the city's levees broke. By August 31st, 80% of New Orleans was flooded with waters as high as 15 feet in some areas. Ultimately, 1,500 people lost their lives in Hurricane Katrina and it caused $89.9 billion in damage, ranking as one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history.
The document discusses journalism best practices around covering Hurricane Katrina. It provides examples of ineffective early reporting that downplayed the storm's severity and failed to objectively report on the lack of aid. It also provides examples of effective reporting from newspapers and TV that accurately conveyed the threat, damage caused, and challenges faced in relief efforts through quoting officials and using background context. Post-hurricane coverage is assessed, with some outlets criticized for an excessive narrow focus on destruction while others engaged experts to discuss response and lessons learned.
Hurricane Katrina formed in the Gulf of Mexico in late August 2005 and made landfall as a Category 3 storm, causing catastrophic damage along the Gulf Coast. Over 1,800 people lost their lives and entire cities like New Orleans flooded due to levee failures. The storm displaced over 1 million people in the largest diaspora in American history. The recovery efforts cost over $100 billion and the impacts of Hurricane Katrina are still affecting the region today.
1) Hurricane Katrina caused catastrophic flooding in New Orleans after the failure of two levees, submerging 80% of the city. Over 450,000 people were displaced and in need of long-term temporary housing.
2) Initial responses by authorities acknowledged the threat but were ineffective. Evacuation orders were issued late as the storm approached and impacts were underestimated.
3) Later responses recognized the massive scale of the disaster and humanitarian crisis. Reports debunked early exaggerations of violence and found the majority of citizens cooperated in the aftermath.
The document analyzes the effective and ineffective reporting before, during, and after Hurricane Katrina. Effective reporting prior to the hurricane warned of vulnerabilities, cited experts, and encouraged evacuation. Ineffective reporting downplayed threats. During the hurricane, effective reporting informed people about the magnitude and evacuation plans, while some coverage focused more on spectacle. Afterward, effective reporting conveyed the scale of damage through images and diagrams, discussed relief efforts clearly, and cited relevant sources, while some coverage dwelled only on struggles or speculated without credible sources.
Hurricane katrina 2005 (uploaded from the NOAA Libraries Catalog at www.lib.n...mqcumber
The Power Point slide show of digital images captured an impact of Hurricane Katrina, August 29, 2005 on the Mississippi Gulf Coast area. The slide show incorporates digital images and song "Delicate" by Damien Rice. It was presented on November 3, 2005 at the NOAATech 2006 Conference by Sharon Mesick, Susan Gottfried, Stacy Ladnier, and Kathy Martinolich, all from the National Coastal Data Development Center, Stennis Space Center, Mississippi as the Conference closing event.
Hurricane Irma formed in late August 2017 and strengthened into one of the most powerful Atlantic hurricanes on record. It caused widespread destruction as it passed through the Caribbean islands and Florida, leaving millions without power or shelter. After making landfall in Florida as a Category 4 storm, Irma weakened as it moved north, but still brought flooding and damage to other states. The recovery efforts cost billions, and many Florida residents had to evacuate again shortly after when Hurricane Maria hit Puerto Rico.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas on August 23rd, 2005 and strengthened into a category 5 hurricane before making landfall in Florida as a category 1. It passed east of New Orleans as a category 3 on August 29th, causing widespread flooding and catastrophic damage as the levees failed. Over 1,800 people lost their lives and entire neighborhoods were destroyed. The slow government response and inadequate evacuation efforts greatly exacerbated the humanitarian crisis in the aftermath of the storm.
Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans in 2005. Local and national news coverage was initially ineffective due to a lack of on-the-ground reporting and a failure to communicate the severity of the situation. However, some local media like NOLA.com and Times-Picayune provided constant updates that helped guide relief efforts. In the aftermath, coverage increasingly focused on rebuilding efforts, though attention faded within a few years.
The effect of hurricane irene in today’s americasimmeada18
Hurricane Irene formed in the Atlantic in August 2011 and was the eighth storm of that hurricane season. It struck the Bahamas as a Category 1 hurricane before moving up the East Coast of the United States. Irene caused major flooding from heavy rains in many Northeastern states from New York to Vermont as well as parts of Canada over the two days it traveled up the coast. At $15.6 billion in damages, Irene was the seventh most costly hurricane in U.S. history.
Hurricane Katrina struck New Orleans in August 2005, killing over 1,800 people and leaving 25,000 stranded on rooftops for days. Six months later, over half of New Orleans residents had not returned. The document analyzes the organizational failures of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in responding to the hurricane. It notes that while the hurricane was a natural disaster, the response was hampered because FEMA resources were reduced, DHS required double verification that slowed the arrival of aid, and leadership at FEMA and DHS was ineffective in coordinating relief efforts.
Although painful, we are still learning the importance of the hard lessons about disaster resilience from the August 29-30, 2005 experience. Hurricane Katrina Exposed The Deadly Consequences In A Hurricane Prone Area Of Not Being Hurricane Disaster Resilient. Presentation courtesy of Dr. Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster Reduction.
On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina made landfall in Louisiana and Mississippi as a category 3 storm, causing widespread damage. It was one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history, resulting in over 1,800 deaths and $81 billion in damages. Hurricane Katrina severely impacted New Orleans, flooding 80% of the city as the levees failed. The storm had long-lasting social, economic, political, and environmental impacts across the Gulf region.
An Analysis of Hurricane Katrina Logistical Disaster ResponseShawn Hamilton
The document provides an overview of the supply chain challenges faced during the response to Hurricane Katrina. It describes the political failures in New Orleans that contributed to the scale of the disaster. It then outlines the roles of various responders, including the US military/National Guard who took over logistics from FEMA. While they distributed vast amounts of aid, issues with incompatible communications equipment between organizations hampered coordination. FEMA failed to adequately prepare for the disaster despite warnings, and struggled to fulfill Red Cross supply requests. The Red Cross itself provided unprecedented shelter and aid but with poor initial planning.
Hurricane Katrina caused over $90 billion in damage and killed more than 1,800 people when it hit the southern United States and Louisiana as a category 5 storm in August 2005. It was one of the most destructive natural disasters in American history, devastating much of the region around Louisiana and becoming the costliest hurricane on record at the time. The hurricane formed in the Bahamas in late August 2005 and made landfall on the Louisiana and Mississippi coasts as a strong category 3 storm, but caused catastrophic damage due to severe flooding after levee failures in New Orleans.
The document discusses Hurricane Sandy, which occurred from October 22-30, 2012. It affected many areas, including Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba, the Bahamas, and the eastern United States. Sandy caused extensive damage through strong winds and heavy flooding. Areas like New Jersey and New York experienced severe effects, including power outages for around a million people, shortages of fuel and food, and over 100 deaths. The document provides background on hurricanes, details on Sandy's development and path, and aftermath information.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas in August 2005 and hit southern Louisiana and New Orleans as a category 3 hurricane, causing massive damage. It was the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history, with over $100 billion spent on relief and reconstruction. The hurricane had devastating economic, environmental, health, and social impacts on the areas hit. It left over 1,800 dead and hundreds of thousands homeless and unemployed. The government response was criticized for being too slow, and reforms were proposed to improve emergency preparedness and response to major storms.
Hurricane Irene made landfall along the U.S. East Coast in late August 2011, causing widespread flooding and power outages. Over 5 million lost power as the storm knocked down trees and caused homes and roads to flood. At least 44 people were killed. Though the storm weakened to a tropical storm, flooding emerged as a major concern, especially in Vermont where 11 inches of rain fell and caused the worst flooding in over a century. The effects of the storm continued for weeks as recovery efforts took place across multiple eastern states.
Hurricane Irene formed in the Lesser Antilles in August 2011 and traveled up the U.S. East Coast, causing over $16 billion in damages and 51 deaths. The category 3 hurricane had maximum sustained winds of 120 mph and a minimum pressure of 942 mbar. It destroyed homes, hospitals, schools and infrastructure across the Caribbean, Bahamas, Eastern U.S. and Eastern Canada before dissipating on August 28th after 10 days as a powerful storm.
This document contains the order and prayers for a Catholic mass. It includes an entrance antiphon welcoming the Lord, prayers and responses between the priest and congregation, readings from scripture including Psalms and letters from Paul, a Gospel reading, recitation of the Apostle's Creed, and concluding prayers of the faithful for various intentions. The mass brings the congregation together in worship through scripture, prayer, and sacrament.
La página de historia del siglo 20 proporciona herramientas para crear páginas web educativas que motiven a los estudiantes a buscar información veraz y permitan el trabajo colaborativo y el debate. También ofrece información relevante con imágenes, videos y fotografías 3D para clarificar conceptos históricos y fomentar la creatividad de los estudiantes. Las páginas benefician tanto a estudiantes como profesores al ofrecer recursos atractivos para las clases y tutoriales que facilitan el uso de la te
The document provides information on establishing a business in the United Kingdom, including:
- The main forms of business entities in the UK are private limited companies, public limited companies, limited liability partnerships, UK branches, partnerships, limited partnerships, and sole traders.
- When hiring an employee in the UK, an employment contract must be prepared and the employer must register with HMRC as an employer and comply with payroll tax obligations.
- The basic financial statements in the UK are the balance sheet, which outlines assets, liabilities, and capital/reserves, and the profit and loss account, which shows income and expenses for a period.
This document outlines the key components needed for a well-rounded community, including open spaces, housing for different incomes, businesses like manufacturing and services, mass transit, recreational activities, schools, medical facilities, unique local landmarks, and natural areas. It provides a rubric for scoring a community out of 50 based on thoroughly addressing these different elements.
El documento describe un sistema de tráfico inteligente que permite optimizar el tráfico de una ciudad mediante el control reactivo de semáforos según la necesidad de la vía. El sistema es modular y puede adaptarse desde un cruce hasta una red amplia. El documento propone implementar el sistema como un proyecto piloto en tres cruces conflictivos de Guadalajara para demostrar los beneficios en términos de ahorro de tiempo y combustible.
Este documento resume varios conceptos clave relacionados con la tecnología de la información. Explica brevemente las redes sociales, la tecnología inalámbrica, los navegadores web, el correo electrónico y las redes peer-to-peer, además de mencionar los créditos de la bibliografía y creadores del documento.
Este poema de aniversario celebra el amor entre el autor y su pareja Haquira. En tres oraciones o menos, resume que el poema expresa la felicidad del autor por los años compartidos junto a Haquira, su entrega de amor y bondad hacia ella, y su promesa de amarla siempre sin importar la estación o circunstancia.
Enterprise Architecture is an ongoing strategy, planning and management process to help Business and IT executives to align the business strategy with the execution of that strategy with IT.
Sean Doyle is seeking employment and has over 7 years of experience in retail management and construction. He has qualifications in carpentry, numeracy, literacy, and health and safety. Currently he is a supervisor at Spar where his duties include management, opening/closing the store, dealing with customers, working the tills, and maintaining stock. Previously he worked at a garden center serving customers and performing warehouse duties. He has strong communication and problem solving skills and thrives when given challenges to complete.
Curso impartido por la Universitas Telefónica:
En este curso de Empleo Digital, una iniciativa de Fundación Telefónica
te presentamos un nuevo itinerario formativo que está a la orden del día:
Wordpress, un gestor de contenidos que te permite administrar,
desarrollar y personalizar tu sitio web.
Duración del curso: 4 semanas (30 horas de duración estimadas)
Hurricane Sandy caused widespread damage along the East Coast of the United States in late October 2012. Before the storm, preparations were made like selling generators in Baltimore and placing sandbags in New York City. During the storm, flooding occurred in places like Haiti, Jamaica, Massachusetts and Atlantic City. The aftermath was devastating - Breezy Point, Queens burned to the ground, flooding reached terrifying levels in New Jersey, and a crane was left dangling in New York City. Power outages and transportation shutdowns caused major disruption for New Yorkers. Moving forward, recovery efforts and the response of politicians will be closely watched.
This document provides photos and descriptions of the damage caused by Hurricane Sandy in New York City in October 2012. It describes flooded streets and subway stations, homes destroyed by fires in Queens, and lower Manhattan underwater. Over 6 million lost power and transportation was shut down as the storm killed 33 people in New York City.
1) Hurricane Katrina caused catastrophic flooding in New Orleans after the storm surge overwhelmed the levee system, submerging 80% of the city.
2) Initial responses from officials acknowledged the threat but underestimated the damage, while later assessments recognized the unprecedented nature of the disaster and failures in the emergency response.
3) In the aftermath, investigations and reporting identified deficiencies in evacuation planning, emergency preparedness, and relief efforts, while also highlighting acts of resilience, cooperation and charity among survivors.
This document provides information on some of the deadliest hurricanes in American history, including the Great Galveston Hurricane of 1900 which killed approximately 8,000 people, Hurricane Katrina in 2005 which caused over $108 billion in damages and resulted in around 1,200 deaths, and Hurricane Sandy in 2012 which was the deadliest hurricane in recent times causing 165 deaths and $50 billion in damages despite being only a Category 2 storm. The document also summarizes other major hurricanes such as Hurricane Andrew in 1992, Hurricane Ivan in 2004, Hurricane Wilma in 2005, Hurricane Floyd in 1999, and Hurricane Isaac in 2012, providing details on wind speeds, damage costs, and death tolls for each storm.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas in late August 2005 and strengthened to a Category 5 storm as it approached the Gulf Coast of the United States. It made landfall on August 29th near New Orleans as a Category 3 storm, causing devastating wind damage, heavy rainfall, and a catastrophic storm surge. The failure of levee systems in New Orleans resulted in more than 80% of the city being flooded, with some areas under 6 meters of water. Over 1,800 people lost their lives and property damage was estimated at $81 billion, making Katrina the costliest hurricane in U.S. history.
The document discusses different types of earthquake damage through a series of photos. It begins with background on earthquakes and then shows various examples of structural failures from earthquakes, including collapsed buildings and bridges. Subsequent photos illustrate land shifting, landslides, liquefaction, resulting fires and tsunamis, and their human impacts. The document aims to demonstrate the wide-ranging effects earthquakes can have through real examples of damage.
On August 28th, 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit the southern United States as a Category 3 storm, causing widespread damage along the Gulf Coast in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. The hurricane resulted in over 1,800 deaths and $81 billion in damages, making it one of the costliest and deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history. 80% of New Orleans flooded after the hurricane broke levees in four places, destroying homes, businesses and infrastructure across the region.
Hurricane Katrina made landfall as a category 4 storm near New Orleans on August 29, 2005. It caused widespread flooding and damage after several levees were breached, submerging 80% of the city under water. Over 1,700 lives were lost and damages totaled $81.2 billion, making Katrina the costliest hurricane in US history. The storm overwhelmed the levee system designed to protect New Orleans, leaving thousands stranded without food or water for days as the relief effort struggled.
Hurricane Katrina formed over the Bahamas and Florida in late August 2005 and strengthened as it turned toward Louisiana. It made landfall as a Category 4 storm near New Orleans, causing catastrophic damage due to strong winds and a massive storm surge that overwhelmed the city's levee system. Over 80% of New Orleans flooded, with some areas under 6 meters of water. The hurricane was extremely destructive along the Gulf Coast of the United States, causing at least 1,800 deaths and $125 billion in damage.
Reuters Pictures of the Year 2017 : Natural Disastersmaditabalnco
This document features a collection of photos from Reuters documenting various natural disasters from 2017, including wildfires, hurricanes, floods, earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. The photos show destroyed homes and infrastructure, flooded streets, evacuations and rescue efforts in locations around the world impacted by these events such as California, Texas, Florida, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Brazil, Peru, China, Greece, Portugal and more.
This document provides photos and information about hurricanes, coastal flooding events, and sea level rise in Newport, Rhode Island and surrounding areas. It discusses historical hurricanes like the 1938 hurricane, more recent storms like Tropical Storm Irene and Hurricane Sandy, and their impacts. It also summarizes data on rising sea levels from tide gauge records for Newport and satellite observations. The document examines how higher sea levels could increase risks of coastal flooding and erosion, and affect coastal habitats and infrastructure like onsite wastewater treatment systems. It presents modeling of potential sea level rise impacts and notes that observed sea level rise has exceeded previous projections.
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath in New Orleans from multiple perspectives:
1) Local New Orleans newspapers and TV stations like the Times-Picayune and WDSU provided on-the-ground, real-time coverage during and immediately after the storm.
2) National print and TV news initially provided ineffective coverage but later reported more effectively on the devastation, relief efforts, and human impacts.
3) Five years later, coverage has shifted to commemorating the anniversary and focusing on rebuilding progress, though some areas remain impoverished.
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath in New Orleans from multiple perspectives:
1) Local New Orleans newspapers and TV stations like the Times-Picayune and WDSU provided on-the-ground, real-time coverage during and immediately after the storm.
2) National print and TV news initially provided ineffective coverage but later reported more effectively on the devastation, relief efforts, and human impacts.
3) Five years later, coverage has shifted to commemorating the anniversary and focusing on rebuilding progress, though some areas remain impoverished.
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath in New Orleans from multiple perspectives:
1) Local New Orleans newspapers and TV stations like the Times-Picayune and WDSU provided on-the-ground, real-time coverage during and immediately after the storm.
2) National print and TV news initially provided ineffective coverage but later reported more effectively on the devastation, relief efforts, and human impacts.
3) Five years later, coverage has shifted to commemorating the anniversary and focusing on rebuilding progress, though some areas remain impoverished.
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina. It provides evidence that the storm and its impacts were predictable based on years of warnings from scientists and officials about New Orleans' vulnerability. Local newspapers like the Times-Picayune and local TV stations provided more effective on-the-ground coverage during the storm and its aftermath by reporting continuously online and emphasizing the need to evacuate. However, initial national news coverage from sources like the New York Times and USA Today was ineffective, lacking detail and analysis of the full devastation.
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath in New Orleans from multiple perspectives:
1) Local New Orleans newspapers and TV stations like the Times-Picayune and WDSU provided on-the-ground, real-time coverage and updates during and immediately after the storm.
2) National print and TV news coverage was initially ineffective at conveying the full scale of the disaster, but improved over time with in-depth analyses and a focus on impacts and relief efforts.
3) Five years later, coverage has shifted to commemorating anniversaries and focusing on rebuilding progress, rather than treating Katrina as a major news story.
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath in New Orleans from multiple perspectives:
1) Local New Orleans newspapers and TV stations like the Times-Picayune and WDSU provided on-the-ground, real-time coverage and updates during and immediately after the storm.
2) National print and TV news coverage was initially ineffective but improved over time, with some outlets like the National Post providing more thorough analysis earlier on.
3) Five years later, coverage had shifted to commemorating the anniversary and focusing on rebuilding progress, though some areas remained impoverished.
Hurricane Katrina made landfall as a Category 5 storm in Florida on August 25, 2005 before making its final landfall as a Category 3 storm in Louisiana on August 29, 2005. It caused catastrophic damage along the Gulf Coast from central Florida to Texas from high winds and flooding. Over 1,800 people lost their lives and property damage was estimated between $80-125 billion, making it the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history. The storm displaced over 750,000 people and devastated cities like New Orleans, where levee failures flooded 80% of the city. The federal, state and local response was criticized for its slow initial response to the massive relief efforts needed. Rebuilding and recovery continues today through
Hurricane Katrina made landfall as a Category 5 storm in Florida on August 25, 2005 before making its final landfall as a Category 3 storm in Louisiana on August 29, 2005. It caused catastrophic damage along the Gulf Coast from central Florida to Texas, becoming the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history with total property damage estimated between $80-125 billion. Over 1,800 people lost their lives and hundreds of thousands were displaced as a result of the massive storm and subsequent flooding of New Orleans. The federal, state and local response was criticized for its delays, which exacerbated suffering and highlighted communication issues between different levels of government. Recovery efforts have continued for years through rebuilding homes and infrastructure with assistance from F
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2. Date: August 23-30, 2005
Area affected: Greater New Orleans,
Louisiana & Mississippi
Damage: 105-108 Billion Dollars
#1 Hurricane Katrina
3. Work crews begin to clean up the destruction left by
Hurricane Katrina, Friday, Sept. 2, 2005, in Gulfport,
Miss. (AP Photo)
4. Neighborhoods are flooded with oil and water two weeks after Hurricane
Katrina went though New Orleans, Monday, Sept 12, 2005. (AP Photo)
5. Residents wait on a rooftop to be rescued from the floodwaters of
Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans. (AP Photo)
6. Date: October 22-31, 2012
Area affected: New Jersey, New York, Mid-
Atlantic
Damage: 50-75 Billion Dollars
# 2 Hurricane Sandy
7. A survey of the destruction left in the wake of superstorm Sandy, in
Seaside Heights, N.J. (AP Photo)
8. Date: September 1-14, 2008
Area Affected: Florida Keys, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi & Ohio
Valleys
Damage: 27-37 Billion Dollars
#3 Hurricane Ike
9. Tommy Scarborough supports himself on a post while he gets a lift from
the strong winds created by the approaching Hurricane Ike in Bacliff,
Texas. (AP Photo)
10. Date: October 15-26, 2005
Area Affected: Florida and East Coast
Damage: 20-29 Billion Dollars
#4 Hurricane Wilma
11. Patti Laws stands in what was the living room of her Dania Beach, Fla.
mobile home after Hurricane Wilma moved through the area. (AP Photo)
12. Meteorologist Daniel Brown looks at an infrared satellite image of
Hurricane Wilma, at the National Hurricane Center, in Miami. (AP Photo)
13. Date: August 16-28, 1992
Area Affected: Florida, Louisiana, Southern
States
Damage: 26-45 Billion Dollars
# 5 Hurricane Andrew
14. A sailboat sits on a sidewalk Aug. 24, 1992 at Dinner Key in Miami
after it was washed ashore by Hurricane Andrew. (AP Photo)
15. Date: September 2-24, 2004
Area Affected: Florida and Alabama
Damage: 19-23 Billion Dollars
#6 Hurricane Ivan
16. Piles of debris from Hurricane Ivan remain scattered about Pensacola Beach, Fla. (AP
Photo)
17. An SUV covered by sand by Hurricane Ivan, Sept. 22, 2004 in
Pensacola Beach, Fla. Beach. (AP Photo/Alan Diaz)
18. Date: August 20-28, 2011
Affected Area: Eastern US
Damage: 16-17 Billion Dollars
# 7 Hurricane Irene
19. Two men use a boat to explore a street flooded by Hurricane Irene
Saturday, Aug. 27, 2011 in Monteo, N.C. (AP Photo)
20. Date: August 9-14, 2004
Affected Area: Florida, South Carolina,
North Carolina
Damage: 15-16 Billion Dollars
# 8 Hurricane Charley
21. Hurricane Charley plowed through Port Charlotte, Fla. leaving behind a
path of destruction. (AP Photo)