New Orleans population is between 360,000 or 380,000.Wikipedia has New Orleans' population at 469,000 which would be a higher population pre Katrina. I don't know where those figures come from because there are still a lot of neighborhoods that are still half empty. But the fact is New Orleans is 75% of it's pre Katrina population of 450,000.
Before Hurricane Katrina, the population was about 455,000. Two years later, in 2007, the population had built back up some, but was at a much lower figure of 273,000.
Even before it got a name, the precursor to hurricane Katrina was tracked by the National Hurricane Center.
All of Mississippi's beach cities were flooded within hours of Katrina's arrival. However, she'd passed over southern Florida as a Category 1 hurricane before that, causing some deaths and flooding. New Orleans, Louisiana suffered the highest number of deaths.See the Related Link listed below for more information on Katrina's impact:
yes in Texas it was a very major hurricane the Texans couldn't move so they stayed radios, tv's, newses stuff like that
Yes. The next hurricane after Katrina was Maria, a category 3, which was itself followed by 9 other hurricanes before the end of 2005.
There is not single data as Hurricane Katrina lasted for about a week. The storm first formed on August 23, 2005 and became a hurricane on August 25 just before striking Florida. Katrina made its most devastating landfall on the Gulf Coast on August 29. The remnants of Katrina were absorbed by another storm system on August 31.
The 2000 population was 71,127, but that was before Hurricane Katrina. Like New Orleans, Gulfport is still rebuilding.
No one knows for sure.. it up to the city and the people..
Even before it got a name, the precursor to hurricane Katrina was tracked by the National Hurricane Center.
A tropical storm.
It wasn't all that close. The tsunami struck on December 26, 2004, about 8 months before Hurricane Katrina.
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Before Hurricane Katrina hit in 2005, the population of New Orleans was approximately 485,000. After the Hurricane, the area saw a significant decrease in size...to merely a few thousand residents. In the years since, the city has been rebuilding and current estimates are calling for approximately 250,000 people by September of 2008. Some sources say that as of April, 2008, there were approximately 225,000 people.
No. Hurricane Rita came a few weeks after Hurricane Katrina. A good way to remember is that within a hurricane season the names always go in alphabetical order.
All of Mississippi's beach cities were flooded within hours of Katrina's arrival. However, she'd passed over southern Florida as a Category 1 hurricane before that, causing some deaths and flooding. New Orleans, Louisiana suffered the highest number of deaths.See the Related Link listed below for more information on Katrina's impact:
yes in Texas it was a very major hurricane the Texans couldn't move so they stayed radios, tv's, newses stuff like that
Yes. The next hurricane after Katrina was Maria, a category 3, which was itself followed by 9 other hurricanes before the end of 2005.
Say what? From New Orleans