about 1.2 million ppl have no homes do to the hurrican Katrina doesnt that suck i think so having being destroyed by a huge wind
people left there homes because of the high risk of death and floods
When Hurricane Katrina occurred people in the area lost many things. They lost homes, personal possessions, cars, and even their loved ones.
after hurricane Katrina was over homes businesses and people were destroyed. the environment was damaged strong winds flu across destroyed trees plants and killed animals.
At least 1,836 people died during Hurricane Katrina, making it one of the deadliest U.S. hurricane since the 1928 Okeechobee Hurricane. But there have been debates about the number of people that died because it is possible that not all people who died were found.
it has affected peoples lives because the hurricane is putting families in danger and people having to evacuate their homes so they dont get hurt or flooded > bad very bad STOP HURRICANES
after some people left to start life some where else some people stayed to watch their homes from thieves
Some effects are people lost homes, higher gas prices, and lots of damage.
It is estimated that Hurricane Katrina displaced around 1.2 million people, many of whom were considered refugees due to the destruction of their homes and communities. The hurricane caused a major humanitarian crisis and led to one of the largest displacements of American citizens in recent history.
Approximately 1,833 people died in New Orleans due to Hurricane Katrina in 2005.
The reader would not ask "Where will the displaced animals from Hurricane Katrina find homes in Virginia?" before reading the article.
Hurricane Katrina, which struck in 2005, had devastating effects on personal property, homes, businesses, and infrastructure along the Gulf Coast. Many people lost their homes, belongings, and loved ones, leading to widespread displacement and long-term social and economic impacts. Recovery efforts focused on rebuilding homes, restoring utilities, and providing support for affected communities.
Hurricane Katrina, like other natural disasters, did not discriminate. Thousands were displaced from homes, jobs, and loved ones. Many who experienced a delay also developed some storm related health issues.