Hurricane Katrina - Revision history

Camozzi at 23:33, 4 August 2007

2007-08-04T23:33:19Z

209.240.88.60 at 14:31, 21 June 2007

2007-06-21T14:31:13Z

Insertnamehere at 20:47, 25 May 2007

2007-05-25T20:47:32Z

72.26.69.94 at 20:45, 25 May 2007

2007-05-25T20:45:36Z

Deerorwolfnamedband: New page: A massive storm that hit New Orleans, Louisiana and the rest of the southern Gulf coast in late August of 2005. Rated a Category 5 storm, it inundated large parts of the southern US sh...

2007-05-18T00:12:00Z

New page: A massive storm that hit New Orleans, Louisiana and the rest of the southern Gulf coast in late August of 2005. Rated a Category 5 storm, it inundated large parts of the southern US sh...

New page

A massive storm that hit [[New Orleans]], Louisiana and the rest of the southern Gulf coast in late August of 2005. Rated a Category 5 storm, it inundated large parts of the southern US shore, and was the deadliest US hurricane since 1928. It was also the costliest disaster in American history, doing over $80 billion of property damage.

The storms infamy was heightened by the apparent inaction of a number of US government agencies, foremost the Federal Emergency Management Agency ([[FEMA]]) and US Army Corps of Engineers. FEMA and the President's administration, as well as local and state leaders, are often blamed for having neglected the people of the storm areas not only during the storm but afterward as well. Massive depopulation occurred in the below sea-level New Orleans, especially in the poorest neighborhoods.

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-A massive storm that hit [[New Orleans]], Louisiana and the rest of the southern Gulf coast in late August of 2005. Rated a Category 5 storm, it inundated large parts of the southern US shore, and was the deadliest US hurricane since 1928. It was also the costliest disaster in American history, doing over $80 billion of property damage.
+'''Hurricane Katrina''' was a massive hurricane that hit [[New Orleans]], Louisiana and the rest of the southern Gulf coast in late August of 2005. Rated a Category 5 storm, it inundated large parts of the southern US shore, and was the deadliest US hurricane since 1928. It was also the costliest disaster in American history, doing over $80 billion of property damage.
 The storms infamy was heightened by the apparent inaction of a number of US government agencies, foremost the Federal Emergency Management Agency ([[FEMA]]) and US Army Corps of Engineers. FEMA and the [[Bush]] administration, as well as local and state leaders, are often blamed for having neglected the people of the storm areas not only during the storm but afterward as well. Massive depopulation occurred in the below sea-level New Orleans, especially in the poorest neighborhoods.
 Knox College has had several students visit New Orleans in community service projects, helping build new houses for people, despite FEMA's and the Insurance Companies refusal to help.  See: [[Spring Break Gulf Coast Relief Trip]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:31, 21 June 2007
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	The storms infamy was heightened by the apparent inaction of a number of US government agencies, foremost the Federal Emergency Management Agency ([[FEMA]]) and US Army Corps of Engineers. FEMA and the [[Bush]] administration, as well as local and state leaders, are often blamed for having neglected the people of the storm areas not only during the storm but afterward as well. Massive depopulation occurred in the below sea-level New Orleans, especially in the poorest neighborhoods.		The storms infamy was heightened by the apparent inaction of a number of US government agencies, foremost the Federal Emergency Management Agency ([[FEMA]]) and US Army Corps of Engineers. FEMA and the [[Bush]] administration, as well as local and state leaders, are often blamed for having neglected the people of the storm areas not only during the storm but afterward as well. Massive depopulation occurred in the below sea-level New Orleans, especially in the poorest neighborhoods.

−	Knox College has had several students visit New Orleans in community service projects, helping build new houses for people, despite FEMA's and the Insurance Companies refusal to help.	+	Knox College has had several students visit New Orleans in community service projects, helping build new houses for people, despite FEMA's and the Insurance Companies refusal to help. See: [[Spring Break Gulf Coast Relief Trip]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:47, 25 May 2007
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	The storms infamy was heightened by the apparent inaction of a number of US government agencies, foremost the Federal Emergency Management Agency ([[FEMA]]) and US Army Corps of Engineers. FEMA and the [[Bush]] administration, as well as local and state leaders, are often blamed for having neglected the people of the storm areas not only during the storm but afterward as well. Massive depopulation occurred in the below sea-level New Orleans, especially in the poorest neighborhoods.		The storms infamy was heightened by the apparent inaction of a number of US government agencies, foremost the Federal Emergency Management Agency ([[FEMA]]) and US Army Corps of Engineers. FEMA and the [[Bush]] administration, as well as local and state leaders, are often blamed for having neglected the people of the storm areas not only during the storm but afterward as well. Massive depopulation occurred in the below sea-level New Orleans, especially in the poorest neighborhoods.
		+
		+	Knox College has had several students visit New Orleans in community service projects, helping build new houses for people, despite FEMA's and the Insurance Companies refusal to help.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:45, 25 May 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A massive storm that hit [[New Orleans]], Louisiana and the rest of the southern Gulf coast in late August of 2005. Rated a Category 5 storm, it inundated large parts of the southern US shore, and was the deadliest US hurricane since 1928. It was also the costliest disaster in American history, doing over $80 billion of property damage.		A massive storm that hit [[New Orleans]], Louisiana and the rest of the southern Gulf coast in late August of 2005. Rated a Category 5 storm, it inundated large parts of the southern US shore, and was the deadliest US hurricane since 1928. It was also the costliest disaster in American history, doing over $80 billion of property damage.

−	The storms infamy was heightened by the apparent inaction of a number of US government agencies, foremost the Federal Emergency Management Agency ([[FEMA]]) and US Army Corps of Engineers. FEMA and the ~~President's~~ administration, as well as local and state leaders, are often blamed for having neglected the people of the storm areas not only during the storm but afterward as well. Massive depopulation occurred in the below sea-level New Orleans, especially in the poorest neighborhoods.	+	The storms infamy was heightened by the apparent inaction of a number of US government agencies, foremost the Federal Emergency Management Agency ([[FEMA]]) and US Army Corps of Engineers. FEMA and the [[Bush]] administration, as well as local and state leaders, are often blamed for having neglected the people of the storm areas not only during the storm but afterward as well. Massive depopulation occurred in the below sea-level New Orleans, especially in the poorest neighborhoods.