Katrina caused "significant damage to 110 of the city's 126 public schools" in New Orleans.
But Southern Mississippi at the Mississippi Gulf Coast also suffered great damage to homes and schools.
Mississippi took the head-on burnt of the actual hurricane, while New Orleans suffered flood and wind damage.
If any school had been open when Katrina came ashore, the loss of life would have been exceedingly high.
Hurricane Katrina made landfall on Monday, August 29, 2005. It started off as a tropical depression then became a hurricane, then died down to another tropical depression. In the month of August, 2005, a Hurricane called 'Hurricane Katrina' approached the city of New Orleans. It was one of the worst disasters in American History.
Both Hurricane Sandy and Hurricane Katrina were extremely large, destructive hurricanes that struck the United States, causing massive flooding. At over $100 billion Hurricane Katrina is the costliest hurricane in U.s. history with Sandy coming in second place at about $50 billion. Both produced very high storm surges, with Sandy's peaking at 13-14 feet and Katrina's peaking at 28 feet. Both essentially shut down major cities, with Sandy shutting down New York City and Katrina shutting down New Orleans, though for much longer and under much worse conditions. Both were also part of abnormally active hurricane seasons.
Hurricane Katrina affected the water supply because it became contaminated by flooding water. The water was not drinkable because of the toxins and environmental contaminants that were mixed with it, along with the seawater.
it didnt the people just used the mardi gras to ease their minds and calm them down so they would not have yo think about their losses and stuff
Yes but Katrina was stronger than Ike . Yess Ike was bigger then Katrina who did more damage well Katrina did it hit a city Ike hit Crystal beach and if you go look at the pictures at cystal before and after only maybe every mile a couple of houses still stand well lets stop talking about the aftermath lets got to facts. FACT #1 Ike was to times bigger then Rita and Katrina..... FACT #2 Katrina was stronger in winds by 30 miles an hour not that big of a difference but in FACT #3 Ike storm surge was a Cat5 surge as big as it gets now Katrina was only a 3 but still that is big.... Fact 4 Ike was a little bit smaller then the State of Texas it was so big at one time it was hitting Mexico,Texas,Louisiana.Mississppi.and part of Florida at the same time now that big... now if Ike would of hit the same spot at the same time and lets act like Katrina hasn't even happened yet ok soo if Ike hit the same spot and the same time Katrina did Ike storm surge would of been bad the winds would be one thing at 120mph and gust up to 150 yea and another FACT Ike was the slowest storm to ever hit the U.S it hit Texas 10:38pm and winds were down at 45mph at 11am the next moring winds were down to 25 at 2pm that same day and at 3:30 winds were down to mph soo yes Katrina was bigger in wind speed by 30mph and gust by 10mph but Ike had bigger Storm Surge lasted the longest and was the biggest sooo it would hit Texas and Florida at the same time soo that is all the Facts ok and to sum everything u Rita that hit in 2005 that pounded Texas it was bigger in winds and storm surge and in size then Katrina only reason why Katrina is a big deal is it was the first Hurricane to hit new Orleans and come on new Orleans is under sea level and there sea wall were old out of date and can only with stand a Cat2 thank you and i will be posting more answer later have a nice day God Bless!!!
Because of hurricane Katrina
Hurricane Katrina made landfall on Monday, August 29, 2005. It started off as a tropical depression then became a hurricane, then died down to another tropical depression. In the month of August, 2005, a Hurricane called 'Hurricane Katrina' approached the city of New Orleans. It was one of the worst disasters in American History.
Both Hurricane Sandy and Hurricane Katrina were extremely large, destructive hurricanes that struck the United States, causing massive flooding. At over $100 billion Hurricane Katrina is the costliest hurricane in U.s. history with Sandy coming in second place at about $50 billion. Both produced very high storm surges, with Sandy's peaking at 13-14 feet and Katrina's peaking at 28 feet. Both essentially shut down major cities, with Sandy shutting down New York City and Katrina shutting down New Orleans, though for much longer and under much worse conditions. Both were also part of abnormally active hurricane seasons.
Hurricane Katrina devastated parts of Louisiana and Mississippi and also caused significant damage in Florida. Some damage continued northward, though it was not as bad. Tornadoes touched down as far north as Pennsylvania.
He's not dead but he was released from the wwe after Hurricane Katrina hit his adress so he had to stay down there and help his family
No way. The Superdome will be around until another hurricane, like Katrina, knocks it down.
Hurricane Katrina affected the water supply because it became contaminated by flooding water. The water was not drinkable because of the toxins and environmental contaminants that were mixed with it, along with the seawater.
No, schools are already closed on Saturdays in most areas.
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 didnt the people just used the mardi gras to ease their minds and calm them down so they would not have yo think about their losses and stuff
Americans criticized President Bush.
Tom Piazza has written: 'Devil sent the rain' -- subject(s): Hurricane Katrina, 2005, Musical criticism, Popular music, Musicians, Personal narratives, History and criticism 'The guide to classic recorded jazz' -- subject(s): Reviews, Jazz, Discography, Sound recordings 'Blues Up and Down' -- subject(s): Jazz, History and criticism 'City of Refuge' -- subject(s): Fiction, Hurricane Katrina, 2005, Social aspects of Hurricane Katrina, 2005, Disaster victims, OverDrive, Literature 'True Adventures with the King of Bluegrass' -- subject(s): Biography, Bluegrass musicians