Encyclopedia > Effect of Hurricane Katrina on Louisiana
To whom it may concern
I know things over there are not going well, but they will get better . What were things like , and what are they like know. Were did yall have to go when yall found out what was happening . Did more than 1000 people stay in one building at a time .
I know what yall are going through is rough it got to be real rough . but there are people hear for you don’t panice things will get better for you and the other people . god is wathing out for yall . keep him in your prayers I do I pray every night.well things are coming hold on pacintly food and supplies are on the way soon hold in there.
Newport high
Newport high school
Hello how are you. This is John just writing you to say that I am so sorry about what happened over there in Louisiana. I know that Hrricane Katrina Really phased your lives and if there is any thing that I can do for you please let me know. My number is 574-6578.
How has the family been doing. Tell them all that I said Hi and I hope you are getting through your hard times.If the hurricane gets worse then just let me Know and I will do my best to make you feel welcome in Arkansas if you come here.
HurricaneKatrina was the costliest and one of the deadliest hurricanes in the history of the United States.
HurricaneKatrina formed as Tropical Depression Twelve over the southeastern Bahamas on August 23, 2005, as the result of an interaction of a tropical wave and the remains of Tropical Depression Ten.
HurricaneKatrina weakened as it moved inland, but tropical-storm force gusts were recorded as far north as Fort Campbell, Kentucky on August 30 and the winds damaged trees in New York.
Two traffic fatalities related to Katrina were also reported on the Florida Panhandle in Walton County, and moderate to locally heavy damage was reported in the western part of the Panhandle (on the outer edge of Katrina), which had already been hit hard by Hurricane Ivan in 2004 and Hurricane Dennis in July, 2005.
HurricaneKatrina made its second landfall on August 29, 2005, as a Category 3 hurricane with sustained winds of 125 mph (205 km/h) near Buras-Triumph, Louisiana.
Bernard Parish, Louisiana, which lies to the East of New Orleans and thus was closer to the path of the storm and the more exposed to the storm surge from the Gulf of Mexico, was rapidly flooded.
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