Hurricane Katrina

Hurricane Ivan caused an estimated $27.1 billion in damage across parts of the Caribbean and the United States in 2004. The most severe impacts were felt in the Caribbean islands of Grenada and Cayman Islands, as well as along the Gulf Coast of the United States.

More than probably 50 people.It was a tragic disaster.

The storm surge caused extensive damage along the Louisiana and extreme southeastern Texas coasts and destroyed some coastal communities. The storm killed seven people directly; many others died in evacuations and from indirect effects.

In total, 53 tornadoes formed in six states as a result of Katrina: 18 in Georgia, 10 in Mississippi, 10 in Alabama, and 5 each in Florida, Virginia, and Pennsylvania.

• 1950

Hurricane Katrina was a category 5 hurricane at peak strength and a category 3 at landfall near New Orleans. A hurricane category is a strength level for hurricanes based on sustained wind speed that is used to estimate the potential for damage. There are 5 categories for hurricanes as well as two additional levels for storms below hurricane strength.

Sub hurricane levels

Tropical depression: 38 mph or less

Tropical storm: 39-73 mph

Hurricanes:

Category 1: 74-95 mph

Category 2: 96-110 mph

Category 3: 111-130 mph

Category 4: 131-155 mph

Category 5: 156 mph or greater.

The National Weather Service (NWS) disseminates warnings for inland tropical storms and hurricanes force winds in the United States. These warnings are typically issued through local NWS offices and the National Hurricane Center.

Anderson Cooper, a CNN journalist, reported from inside the Superdome during Hurricane Katrina. His coverage provided a firsthand account of the conditions experienced by evacuees during the disaster.

After moving onto land Hurricane Katrina was cut off from the warm ocean water that was its power source. The storm weakened to an extratropical low before finally being absorbed by another system over the eastern U.S.

"The levees are broken, but our spirits are not." - New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin, after Hurricane Katrina devastated the city in 2005.

George W. Bush did visit Louisiana after Hurricane Katrina; however, there were criticisms about the timing and effectiveness of his response to the disaster. Some felt that his administration's initial handling of the situation was slow and inadequate, leading to further challenges in relief efforts.

The rebuilding of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina began immediately after the disaster in 2005, but it has been an ongoing process with various phases. Significant progress has been made, but some areas are still undergoing reconstruction and revitalization. Overall, it has taken more than a decade to rebuild and revitalize the city.

I lived threw the hurricane Katrina in my home state Mississippi...A lot of people would say Louisiana had the most damage...HOWEVER it was a lot of flooding and had much damage, Mississippi had the most deaths and damage in my opinion. Whole neighborhood were washed away including severals schools, our library, and also our loved ones

Gert was never a hurricane, just a tropical storm. The storm no longer exists. It degenerated into a post tropical low on August 16 and was absorbed by another system two days later.

There is no record of a hurricane named Lori. It is possible that a storm with a different name or spelling may have been confused for Lori.

The deadliest hurricane in recorded US history is the Galveston Hurricane of 1900. It struck Galveston, Texas, causing over 8000 deaths. This hurricane remains the deadliest natural disaster in US history.

Government officials learned the importance of effective emergency response coordination and communication, the need for better disaster preparedness plans, the impact of socioeconomic disparities on disaster response, and the necessity for infrastructure improvements to handle extreme weather events.

There was no hurricane named Courtney in recent history. The naming of hurricanes alternates between male and female names chosen from a list that is rotated every six years.

Hurricane can affect people's safety as any hurricane can cause damage, small or large, and hence, due to the damage, is unsafe.

The motion of hurricane is the major cause of the non-safety of the hurricane. This is because it's swirling motion causes a low pressure in the central core, called the eye of the hurricane. This causes sucking of air from any region of higher pressured air situated below, or beside it. This also pulls up the object that is in the way of the high pressure air, that may be a wooden pole or even a roof of a house. Because of the swirling motion of the hurricane, a centrifugal force acts on the object and if the object is heavy, then it comes to the outer region of the hurricane. If the hurricane is unable to carry the mass of the object, then it falls out with a tangential velocity that was imparted to it by the tornado. This tangential velocity, multiplying to the mass of the object, gives its momentum. This momentum is the reason of the tornado being unsafe. Actually, the tornado alone is not so dangerous (unless the wind velocity is enough to blow away a human), but adding to the objects in the environment, it becomes a terror to the society.

Hurricane Katrina resulted in about 1,833 confirmed fatalities in the U.S., primarily in Louisiana. The Boxing Day tsunami in 2004 caused an estimated 230,000 to 280,000 deaths across 14 countries in South and Southeast Asia.

Hurricane Katrina occurred in August 2005, affecting the Gulf Coast of the United States, particularly New Orleans. The Boxing Day tsunami took place on December 26, 2004, impacting countries around the Indian Ocean with devastating consequences.

The main character in "Storm of the Century: A Hurricane Katrina Story" is Hurricane Katrina itself, as the storm's impact and destruction are central to the narrative. The story focuses on its devastating effects on the people and the city of New Orleans.

Yes and No. Any depression within the Gulf Coast will stay within this area regardless of whether they form hurricanes. Most tropical depressions are formed off the coast of Africa, some of these turn into Hurricanes if conditions are favorable. If you have a Northeast continental high pressure system inland and a Bermuda high pressure system at the same time as a tropical storm is off the coast of Florida the tropical storm could intensify into a hurricane and possibly make a hard right turn and make it's way up the east coast. Unlike Gulf hurricanes Northeast hurricanes are rare but fast moving and are supplied with what can be described as a freeway for it to make it's way straight up the coast by the two high pressure systems and could possibly make landfall in an area known as the New York bight which is a right angle that borders New York City and New Jersey. Not that there hasn't been a Cat 3 hurricane in New York City since 1938. For a information about this hurricane go to the New York Times

Hurricane Katrina, which struck the Gulf Coast of the United States in 2005, is considered one of the costliest hurricanes on record. It caused an estimated $125 billion in damages and resulted in significant destruction and loss of life.