A City At Bay

On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina hit Hurricane New Orleans. Katrina brought strong winds and heavy rains, and after the destruction of the old and dangerous dam, a massive flood occurred. Hurricane Katrina caused a great deal of damage to New Orleans, and some people lost their lives. After the hurricane of Hurricane Katrina, the decline of the telecommunications industry and the lack of preparation for the early stages played an important role. Initial dam damage resulted in widespread flood impact: telephone service, notification from government officials, and delay in rescue / recovery activities.

After the first landing in Louisiana, Hurricane Katrina ultimately landed near the provincial line and a wind speed of 120 mph (190 km / h) passed through St. Louis Bay and Balland as a category 3 hurricane. The powerful right front quadrant of Hurricane Katrina passes through the coast of the western part and the central part of the Mississippi River, and it is 6 miles (10 km) inland in many areas and 27 feet (8.2 m) strong tide of inland 12 miles (19 kilometers) . Gulfs and rivers; in some areas, this effect has spanned several miles on Interstate 10. Hurricane Katrina brought a strong wind to the state of Mississippi, causing severe tree damage throughout the state. The informal gust of wind recorded by Hurricane Katrina is one of 135 mph (217 km / h) in Poplarville in Pearl River County.

Since the occurrence of a hurricane in Tampa Bay in 1921, this city has never been hit hard by strong hurricanes, according to Hurricane City 68 tropical cyclones and hurricanes exceeded 60 miles. Recently, in 2004, when Level 4 storm landed south of Tampa, Hurricane Charlie brought in damage of $ 16 billion. In 2005 Hurricane Katrina gave people the idea of ​​how much damage the tropical system has to New Orleans. Like Tampa, Big Easy has 11% chance of experiencing the impact of hurricanes on average. According to NOAA, hurricanes land within 50 miles from New Orleans every 7 to 11 years.

Experts have warned that San Francisco Bay Delta dam had collapsed since Hurricane Katrina attacked the embankment in New Orleans and flooded the majority of the city. There are 1,100 miles of protective embankment in this area, and many people claim that the problem is not failure whether they fail, but when it failed. This is also true for many aspects of California's highly designed water system. Thousands of people living in the state, especially Orovilham, are experiencing this reality. People are extremely grateful for the extensive efforts of national and regional institutions to protect the downstream life and property and start repairing the drainage canal. The impending threat of forced evacuation beneath the Oroville dam has gone but it took several months to permanently repair the drainage road destroyed at the dam and the imperfections of the emergency drainage path were critical You will receive attention.