There were temporary camps established around the city, most notably on the Halifax Commons, but the residents were not "asked to go" anywhere. Many homes were only temporarily uninhabitable (broken windows were most common) and were allowed to be re-used as soon as they had been inspected for structural damage.
Many residents who had friends or families in the area went to stay with them until their homes could be repaired or re-built.
The survivors of the sinking of Titanic were rescued by the Carpathia.
how many miles is it to drive from Vancouver to Halifax
It's believed that about 1650 people died in the initial explosion but official records list the names of 1950 people killed by the explosion or its aftermath. (In addition to the fires that claimed people trapped in collapsed buildings, many more died of exposure in the blizzard that followed.) However there were several hundred unidentified victims so it is generally accepted that the death toll exceeds 2000 people. More than 9000 were injured, many severely with blindness, loss of limbs, and paralysis common effects.
None of them is alive now.
A flight from London to Halifax, Canada takes about six hours.
Well, 2000 people had died during the explosion, and before the explosion the population was 50 000 so 48 000, but what nobody relizes is that there ws a blizzard the night of the Halifax explosion so we don't know how many died during the night or after from the side effects
The Halifax Explosion on December 6, 1917, resulted in the destruction of approximately 1,600 homes in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The explosion, caused by the collision of two ships in the harbor, devastated a large portion of the city, leaving around 25,000 people homeless. The blast and its aftermath caused significant damage to buildings and infrastructure in the area.
The Halifax Explosion, which occurred on December 6, 1917, left approximately 25,000 people homeless. The massive explosion, caused by the collision of two ships in the harbor, devastated large parts of Halifax, Nova Scotia, destroying homes and buildings. The disaster resulted in significant loss of life and widespread destruction, necessitating immediate relief efforts for those displaced.
The Halifax Explosion, which occurred on December 6, 1917, resulted in extensive destruction, with approximately 12,000 homes damaged or destroyed in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The explosion was one of the largest man-made explosions prior to the atomic bomb, and it devastated a significant portion of the city, displacing thousands of residents. The aftermath required a massive rebuilding effort and significantly impacted the community.
The Halifax Explosion, which occurred on December 6, 1917, primarily involved the SS Mont-Blanc, a French cargo ship laden with explosives, and the SS Imo, a Norwegian vessel. The collision between these two ships in Halifax Harbor resulted in a catastrophic explosion that devastated the city of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Thousands of residents were affected, with about 2,000 fatalities and many more injured. The disaster prompted significant humanitarian efforts and changes in maritime safety regulations.
The survivors of the sinking of Titanic were rescued by the Carpathia.
I assume you are asking for people injured in the Halifax Explosion (6 December 1917) and not people injured in WWI in 1917.There is a ledger at the Nova Scotia Archives that lists those killed (and those who died from their injuries) in the Halifax Explosion. But this does notlist people who were injured but did not die from their wounds.I am not aware of any listing of non-fatal injuries, as it would include many thousands who suffered minor cuts or burns, many of which would not even have received medical treatment.You can search the Remembrance Book at the Archives website: (see Related Links below)
how many miles is it to drive from Vancouver to Halifax
about 713 survivors
How many survivors were there of Naves party
this explosion impacted Canada because there was so much damages that Canada had to pay for, even though it was only $35 million in their time, it would be $500 million in 2007 dollars. Since there was so much damages and so much injuries and lives lost is how it effected Canada. xXx The Halifax Explosion of 1917 had an imapct on Canada because the ship originally caught flame before exploding. A crowd gathered to watch the ship burn, causing much more casualties. The total people killed instantly (when the ship did explode after drifting into port) was 1,900, and left 9,000 injured. Almost all of the North end of Halifax was destroyed, Mont-Blanc (the ship that exploded) shattered into little pieces and were blasted 2 miles in every diredction, houses windows shattered 50 miles away. The Halifax Explosion caused so much damage and killed so many that Canada released Relief Efforts, and money poured in as far as China. Canada gave 18 million and slowly, Halifax was pieced back together.
The plural of survivor is survivors. As in "there were many survivors".