Scientists had took satellite images to predict where hurricane Katrina would land.
Hurricane Katrina was the largest and third strongest hurricane ever recorded to make landfall in the U.S. In New Orleans, the levees were designed for Category 3, but Katrina peaked at a Category 5 hurricane, with winds up to 175 miles per hour. The storm surge from Katrina was 20-feet (six meters) high. 705 people are reported as still missing as a result of hurricane Katrina. Hurricane Katrina affected over 15 million people in different factors such as economy, evacuations, gas prices or drinking water. The final death toll was at 1,836, primarily from Louisiana (1,577) and Mississippi (238). An estimated 80 percent of New Orleans was under water, up to 20 feet deep in places. Hurricane Katrina caused $81 billion in property damages, but it is estimated that the total economic impact in Louisiana and Mississippi may exceed $150 billion, earning the title of costliest hurricane ever in US history. Hurricane Katrina impacted about 90,000 square miles.
I use to spend about $1100.00 a year on steaks @ winn dixie, but sense after hurricane Katrina the steaks have not been tender any more. every now and then when you buy a pack. You might get lucky and get one or two tender ones. I wander if you all changed suppliers or buyers.
Yes. A hurricane name may be reused once every six years unless a storm of that name is particularly bad (e.g. Katrina, Andrew), in which case the name is retired from use.
We use weather radar to investigate atmospheric phenomenon.
Hurricane names usually com up for use every three years. For example, there was a Hurricane Michael in 2012. The name will be available to name another storm in 2018, though it will only be used if we get to at least 13 named storms that year. However, if a hurricane is bad enough its name is retired, meaning it is pulled out of the 6 year cycle and replaced. For example there will never be another storm named Andrew, Katrina, or Sandy.
to criticize the public's response
In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, thousands were left homeless.
Hurricane Katrina was the largest and third strongest hurricane ever recorded to make landfall in the U.S. In New Orleans, the levees were designed for Category 3, but Katrina peaked at a Category 5 hurricane, with winds up to 175 miles per hour. The storm surge from Katrina was 20-feet (six meters) high. 705 people are reported as still missing as a result of hurricane Katrina. Hurricane Katrina affected over 15 million people in different factors such as economy, evacuations, gas prices or drinking water. The final death toll was at 1,836, primarily from Louisiana (1,577) and Mississippi (238). An estimated 80 percent of New Orleans was under water, up to 20 feet deep in places. Hurricane Katrina caused $81 billion in property damages, but it is estimated that the total economic impact in Louisiana and Mississippi may exceed $150 billion, earning the title of costliest hurricane ever in US history. Hurricane Katrina impacted about 90,000 square miles.
Not the famous Hurricane Katrina of 2005, which devastated New Orleans, no. That storm developed near the Bahamas, crossed Florida, and finally stuck the U.S. Gulf coast. However, hurricane names that are not retired come up for re-use every six years. As of 2005, no future storm will ever be named Katrina, but in 1981 a differed hurricane also named Katrina made landfall in Cuba. The storm was a category 1 hurricane that killed two people. Other than some crops destroyed by flooding damage was minimal.
You may be asking about the New Orleans Arena or the Louisiana Super Dome.
radar
I use to spend about $1100.00 a year on steaks @ winn dixie, but sense after hurricane Katrina the steaks have not been tender any more. every now and then when you buy a pack. You might get lucky and get one or two tender ones. I wander if you all changed suppliers or buyers.
Yes. A hurricane name may be reused once every six years unless a storm of that name is particularly bad (e.g. Katrina, Andrew), in which case the name is retired from use.
There is no particular length of time. A hurricane name is available for re-use every six years until a storm of that name is particularly deadly or destructive, in which case the name is replaced (e.g. Katrina was replaced with Katia)
We use weather radar to investigate atmospheric phenomenon.
they would call the police and firefighters, they would crawl on the top of their roofs, and they searched for things they could use as FLOATATION devices. FLOATATION=anything that can float.
Mayor Johnson's tenure as mayor was mired in controversy. After hurricane Katrina, much of the south was mired in poverty and destruction. The plane was mired in mud and snow at the end of the runway.