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it effected the us economy because we lost all trade systems down the Mississippi river at that point making no way to connect to the gulf
It does not affect the Nile.
Hurricane Katrina devasted numerous cities across several states along the Gulf Coast of the United States. New Orleans and surrounding suburban cities were especially devastated when the levees holding the Mississippi River broke and the area was flooded with standing water for weeks.
The word, the French spelling of an Indian name, is pronounced "CHOO-tah-kah-BUH-fuh", or locally as "CHOO-tah-kah-buff". The Tchoutacabouffa river is in southern Mississippi and flows through part of Biloxi, a Gulf Coast town devastated by Hurricane Betsy in 1965, Hurricane Camille in 1969, and Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
Yes, the 2005 flooding from Hurricane Katrina was massive. There were houses underwater in areas. The hurricane pushed in water from the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico. There were many canals throughout the city, and then the levees failed. There were many breaches in the levee system, and six of them were major. The levee failures increased the flooding by 80%. Entire parishes were under water.
During Hurricane Katrina in August 2005, parts of New Orleans were submerged underwater, with depths reaching up to 20 feet in some areas. The flooding was primarily caused by levee failures, which allowed water from Lake Pontchartrain and the Mississippi River to inundate the city. Many neighborhoods experienced significant damage, and the overall flooding affected approximately 80% of the city.
In terms of official landfall, Hurricane Katrina impacted Louisiana and then Mississippi. They eye never actually passed over New Orleans. When Katrina was impacting New Orleans it was also impacting parts of Mississippi at the same time.
The 1927 flood was caused by extensive rainfall leading to overflowing of the Mississippi River and affected mostly rural areas, displacing hundreds of thousands of people. Hurricane Katrina in 2005 was a powerful storm that caused flooding in New Orleans due to levee failures, resulting in catastrophic damage to urban areas and leading to significant loss of life. Additionally, the response and recovery efforts following Katrina were widely criticized for being inadequate.
There are two main factors contributing to the shrinking of the Mississippi River Delta. 1) Dams and Reservoirs along the Mississippi River trap between 70 - 90 % of the sediment that passes through them. This means that the suspended dirt that makes up the Delta is no longer being replaced as the ocean washes it away. 2) This process is being accelerated by rising ocean temperatures causing more extreme weather events that pull sediment out into the ocean with them (like Hurricane Katrina)
The hurricane hit the southeast United States, but caused the most damage to New Orleans, since the city is below sea level.Hurricane Katrina made three landfalls in the US. The first was in southeast Florida as a Category One. The second was near the mouth of the Mississippi River (Category 3 or 4), and the last around Waveland, Mississippi as a Strong Category 3.Some levees in New Orleans (proper) didn't falter until the storm was well inland. Mississippi suffered as much catastrophic damage from Katrina as eastern New Orleans, with houses washed away for hundreds of yards from the shore. Mississippi was in the Northeast quadrant of the storm,which is the most dangerous quadrant for winds and tornadoes. In Waveland, MS there were Category 3 winds and a high storm surge inundating areas south of Highway 90 and Interstate 10 for about 5 or 6 hours, but the water receded rather quickly because the area is above sea level.To clarify:New Orleans' Ninth Ward received the most damage, which was due to flooding caused by the levee breaking. But the Mississippi gulf coast received the most storm (wind) damage. The damage from the initial hit in southern Florida was comparatively minor.
The Mississippi River
I think it is the Mississippi River but not for sure