Yolanda: Deadliest Natural Disaster

In this extremely terrible and overwhelming event some people began to notice a greater blessing, which made us feel painful, helped and ended the global warming of the world . This is a blessing. Give it a name, bless me and call me. Never in our life we ​​recognize that we have been dedicated to a bunch of bigger ones. By seeing the poor results of the amazing tragic events in the Philippines, many people understand that we should not just thank it but just share it with all the brothers and sisters.

Hurricane Katrina attacked Louisiana and Mississippi in August 2008. As a result, 1,836 people died and estimated total loss exceeded 100 billion dollars. Although this is the most expensive natural disaster in the US, the most fatal natural disaster in American history was Hurricane Galveston in 1900, from 6,000 to 12,000 people died in Galveston. Though they may appear almost everywhere, the majority occur in the United States, with an annual average of about 1,200 people. They are most common in the spring, but they can occur all the year round. The rush hour of the world is 5 pm, the most deadly time in the history of Gainesville tornado is 8:30 am local time.

A few days after the 1900 hurricane - after declaring the most deadly natural disaster in American history - the rescuers in Galveston, Texas will collect thousands of bodies. However, as the collapsed infrastructure and traffic to the island and from the island were almost blocked, the city authorities took the burning body on the beach. Born in Winifred Bonfils, Winifred Black was the first female reporter who arrived in Galveston after the September storm. From the New York Journal, she found a rescue train from Houston and pretended to be a boy and a boy. "Cheat" her way through the police codon. She found a fire there.

The most fatal natural disaster in American history was a hurricane that occurred in Galveston, Texas in 1900. More than 6,000 people died in Category 4 storm and most officials reported that the death toll was close to 8,000. The storm caused a lot of deaths in the trains trying to evacuate the city. Because the flood destroyed bridges and telegraph lines, people outside the city will not notice the extent of the damage for a while. Another dangerous flood event is the collapse of the dam in 1972 at Buffalo Creek, West Virginia. The dam declared "satisfactory" four days before the disaster caused a chain reaction, because the first rupture of the dam caused the second rupture and then the third rupture. More than 132 million gallons of water was released, 125 people were killed and more than 1,100 people were injured. About 5,000 downstream residents are homeless