In his article “Racially Disparate Views of New Orleans’s Recovery After Hurricane Katrina,” Campbell Robertson (2015) portrays the racially separate views of New Orleans’s healing process after the hurricane Katrina was hit in 2005.…
Katrina didn’t expect a huge hurricane because when it hit Florida it was a category 1 killing 3 people. So they taught that they wouldn’t get hit hard and it was just another tropical hurricane. Well they guessed wrong, because once it had went over water it had picked up speed and had became category 3 hurricane. This had then caused over 80 percent of New orleans to be flooded. Katrina then became a category 1, once it had hit Mississippi. Floodwater did not recede for weeks. This had left them with no water and no…
On February 3, 2013, the biggest, grandest, most-watched single event in American sports is coming to New Orleans. (Tourism) New Orleans as celebrated plenty of milestones on its slow road to recovery from Hurricane Katrina, but arguably none is bigger than hosting its first Super Bowl since the 2005 storm left the city in shambles. (Kunzelman) As fans prepare to travel to cheer for their favorite teams, the San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Ravens arrive in the city and prepare to face off in the 47th Annual Super Bowl championship. Yet, perhaps the biggest preparation for this major event is that of the city itself.…
Over the millions of years that humans have been on this earth, many communities have come to existence. The great Egyptians, and the Roman empire, are just to name a few but none are more diverse and complex than the city of New Orleans. A city founded on the worlds’ second largest river, New Orleans is a place that has thrived for many years. Though it is always at risk of natural disasters, the people stay true to its’ traditions and diversity. The “Who Dat Nation” will always be strong and supportive of not only their team but of their community. Natives will always hold onto their French heritage as-well. The Creole people have been able to maintain a strong tie to the French language, as well as practicing Catholicism. A favorite expression…
Setting aside the philosophical and legal issues this case raises, what are the management or efficiency arguments for and against a more centralized response to large national disasters like Hurricane Katrina?…
The summer of 2005 was tragic and heartbreaking for residents that once lived in the gulf coast. New Orleans in particular was damaged the most by strong winds and massive flooding caused by Hurricane Katrina. Many still hang on to the memories they once had. Some try to forget, but for others the damage is still there. Not only did the victims or Hurricane Katrina lose their homes, belongings, and loved ones but they lost a piece of mind. Will these people ever get back what they lost through government funding, or will the city just stay worthless and trashed with nothing but devastating memories to haunt them every time they view their once called home?…
The film presents nearly 100 people of New Orleans of different nationalities, social branches and a wide range of opinions. It also presents a cast of co-conspirators criminals, among whom are George Bush and his gang, as well as racism, poverty and police brutality. This film is an important platform for the people of New Orleans to talk and denounce the many crimes perpetrated by this system. The stories, the horror, grief, frustration and anger reveal the magnitude and depth of the crimes that persist. A very important aspect that the film shows is that the tragedy of Katrina was not, in a fundamental sense, the product of the forces of nature, but of the Bush administration and the capitalist system in general. ¨When the Levees Broke¨…
Early Morning on August 29th 2005 the United States was hit by Hurricane Katrina along the Gulf Coast. Hundreds to thousands of people in Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama were affected. Making Hurricane Katrina one of the deadliest hurricanes to hit the United States. Hurricane Katrina was rated a category 5, the highest rated category. Killing an estimate of 1,833 people. After the hurricane Millions of people were left homeless along the Gulf Coast.…
Hurricane Katrina was a horrific category five hurricane that stretched from Florida to New Orleans. However, the Hurricane didn’t start as an enormous hurricane that killed thousands of people originally, it was formed about 200 miles south-east of the Bahamas on August 23rd, 2005. On August 25th the hurricane hit Florida it was a small category 1 hurricane that was so small that after weakening slightly on land it was re-classified as only tropical storm; it had two victims in this period.…
Hurricane Katrina was one of the deadliest five hurricanes that happened in the history of the United States. Hurricane Katrina was mapping since August 24th, 2005. The tropical storm started on the Bahamas and moved to Florida in days. Meteorologists were able to warn people in the Gulf Coast States that a major storm was on its way. New Orleans was the main impact of Hurricane Katrina. On August 28th, 2005 the mayor of New Orleans Ray Nagin ordered a mandatory evacuation. Major Nagin also declared that the Superdome, a stadium located on relatively high ground near downtown, would serve as “shelter of last resort” for people who could not leave the city. For example, a lot of the New Orleans community did not even have access to a vehicle.…
Hurricane Katrina took place in New Orleans on August 29, 2005. (Hurricane, 2009). The hurricane killed and injured many people. People lost their homes and many other valuable belongings. When Katrina landed it had a category rating of 3, and brought sustained winds of 100-140 miles per hour and stretched some 400 miles across. (Hurricane Katrina, 2009). The main topics are what happened on the day of Katrina, what was lost and damaged, and what step are being taken to repair New Orleans.…
In Puerto Rico, 3.4 million Americans are without electricity after Hurricane Maria, like a 50-mile wide tornado, virtually obliterated the island’s infrastructure. Essentials like food and water are nearly impossible to distribute, especially to the parts of the island that were hit the hardest. Local officials worry they may not reach everyone in time. Yet Donald Trump remained silent all weekend on the worst U.S. humanitarian crisis since Hurricane Katrina crushed New Orleans. Instead, the president obsessed over whether football players stand or kneel during the national anthem.…
Katrina initially formed about 200 miles SE of the Bahamas on 08/23/2005, as a tropical depression. The specific lane of storm clouds began to wrap around the north side of the storm's center in the early morning of August 24. The storm was given a name Tropical Storm Katrina with winds of 40 mph. Katrina was given a category 1 hurricane on August 25on its way southern Florida. Katrina got less power after it pass the Florida and it was reclassified to a tropical storm.…
Hurricane Katrina was a natural disaster that caused major damage to New Orleans. The Hurricane destroyed the city. “The storm also exposed historic tensions of race and class, and it…
Hurricane Katrina was a man-made and natural disaster. The hurricane, of course, was a natural disaster. The after effects like the levees breaching, people starving and dieing in the streets, how the government handle the situation were all man made.…