Katrina, The New Orleans Nightmare : Documentary on the Devastation of Hurricane Katrina
Katrina, The New Orleans Nightmare : Documentary on the Devastation of Hurricane Katrina.
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Hurricane Katrina Day by Day | National Geographic
Follow a day-by-day account of Hurricane Katrina's wrath, from its birth in the Atlantic Ocean to its catastrophic effects: flooded streets, flattened homes, and horrific loss of life.
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Hurricane Katrina Day by Day | National Geographic
National Geographic
WELCOME TO NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, USA
New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, fourteen years after the catastrophic Hurricane Katrina.
At 5:50 into the video, the area of the tragic Oct 12, 2019 event:
As I was told by some construction workers, three innocent people died, all three construction workers.
Google Maps location:
Mardi Gras New Orleans:
VISIT & ENJOY New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of AMERICA!
KEEP AMERICA GREAT!
Hurricane Katrina Tour
An eyewitness account of the events surrounding the most devastating natural - and man-made - disaster on American soil!
Learn the history of the original city, the French Quarter, and why it was built at this particular location along the Mississippi River.
We'll drive past an actual levee that breached and see the resulting devastation that displaced hundreds of thousands of U.S. residents.
The direct connection between America's disappearing coastal wetlands, oil & gas pipelines, levee protection and hurricane destruction will be explained.
Your tour guide will give a local's chronology of events leading up to Hurricane Katrina and the days immediately following the disaster.
This tour will travel through neighborhoods such as Lakeview, Gentilly, New Orleans East, St. Bernard, and the Ninth Ward.
You'll be amazed at the volume and variety of products offloaded in the multimodal port of New Orleans, the second largest port in the country, and then distributed to your hometown.
Did you know that 30% of the seafood (fish, crabs, shrimp, oysters, and crawfish) harvested in the lower 48 states comes from the coastal wetlands in South Louisiana?
After this tour, you'll have a better understanding of events pre and post Katrina and the Rebirth of New Orleans!
HURRICANE KATRINA-2005 -The Aftermath of New Orleans, Louisiana
This is part of my follow up from Part 1 video in Corpus Christi, Texas. That video is called HEROES. I just visited New Orleans and I stopped by a Denny's Restaurant and asked a General Manager, Gene Durand about him living there, and was he part of the tragedy that took place back in 2005? He had some interesting things to talk about while I sat their and video taped it. Check it out!
I am still traveling 50 States in 50 Weeks... Making a Documentary on HOW THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE SURVIVING WITHOUT JOBS???? .Also, I had just finished making a NEW MUSIC ALBUM which I had added into the Internet Marketing System, Check it out!...GOLDEN HORIZON VOL. 1...
Fifty Percent of all profit made from my earnings will be used to continue my journey throughout the USA...FEEDING THE POOR, and finding solutions to GET THE AMERICANS PEOPLE OFF THE STREETS..
Impact Seconds from Disasters Hurricane Katrina full video dOCUMENTARY 2016
Impact Seconds from Disasters Hurricane Katrina full video dOCUMENTARY 2016
Hurricane Katrina was the eleventh named storm and fifth hurricane of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season. It was the costliest natural disaster, as well as one of the five deadliest hurricanes, in the history of the United States. The storm is currently ranked as the third most intense United States landfalling tropical cyclone, behind only the 1935 Labor Day hurricane and Hurricane Camille in 1969. Overall, at least 1,245 people died in the hurricane and subsequent floods, making it the deadliest United States hurricane since the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane. Total property damage was estimated at $108 billion (2005 USD),[1] roughly four times the damage wrought by Hurricane Andrew in 1992.[3]
Katrina originated over the Bahamas on August 23 from the interaction between a tropical wave and the remnants of Tropical Depression Ten. Early the following day, the new depression intensified into Tropical Storm Katrina. The cyclone headed generally westward toward Florida and strengthened into a hurricane only two hours before making landfall Hallandale Beach and Aventura on August 25. After very briefly weakening to a tropical storm, Katrina emerged into the Gulf of Mexico on August 26 and began to rapidly deepen. The storm strengthened to a Category 5 hurricane over the warm waters of the Gulf of Mexico, but weakened before making its second landfall as a Category 3 hurricane on August 29 in southeast Louisiana.
Katrina caused severe destruction along the Gulf coast from central Florida to Texas, much of it due to the storm surge. The most significant number of deaths occurred in New Orleans, Louisiana, which flooded as its levee system failed, in many cases hours after the storm had moved inland.[4] Eventually 80% of the city and large tracts of neighboring parishes became flooded, and the floodwaters lingered for weeks.[4] However, the worst property damage occurred in coastal areas, such as Mississippi beachfront towns; over 90 percent of these were flooded. Boats and casino barges rammed buildings, pushing cars and houses inland; water reached 6–12 miles (10–19 km) from the beach.
Hurricane Katrina Aftermath: Lower Ninth Ward (New Orleans) Tour
On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina made landfall east of downtown New Orleans and resulted in the devastation of large portions of the Gulf Coast region. Among the hardest hit areas within Orleans Parish was the Lower Ninth Ward, a neighborhood east of downtown surrounded by levees and situated below sea level. Virtually 100% of the structures in this area were flooded and either heavily damaged or destroyed and progress has been slow over the years in attempting to rebuild the neighborhood.
This video is an informal driving survey that takes viewers down both the major and minor streets and alleys of the Lower Ninth Ward, examining the condition of the neighborhood eleven years after Katrina and locating significant landmarks in the neighborhood both prior to and since the storm.
Lower Ninth Ward Highlights (Hurricane Katrina Aftermath):
3:05 - Inner Harbor Navigation (Industrial) Canal, Levee, and Breech Marker
5:25 - Florida Avenue Bridge
8:30 - Alfred Lawless High School
20:20 - Claiborne Avenue Bridge flyover
26:50 - Holy Cross School
29:50 - St. Claude Avenue Bridge Underpass
For more coverage of the Lower Ninth Ward, see also this video filmed by 504roadtrips:
Hurricane Katrina - New Orleans Storm Surge
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24th August 2005 the National Hurricane Centre in Florida scrambled its hurricane hunter aircraft, their mission, to fly into the heart of a powerful new storm that was building over the Bahamas. It was the eleventh in a busy season and had been given the name Katrina. Like all tropical storms, Katrina was powered by the surface of the ocean, warm moist air sucked high into the atmosphere then sent speeding back down to create an immense whirlpool of supercharged wind and rain.
Hurricane Katrina was the deadliest and most destructive Atlantic tropical cyclone of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season. It is the costliest natural disaster, as well as one of the deadliest hurricanes in the history of the United States. At least 1,833 people died in the hurricane and subsequent floods. The most significant number of deaths occurred in New Orleans, Louisiana, which flooded as the levee system catastrophically failed.
As the centre of Hurricane Katrina passed southeast of New Orleans on 29th August winds downtown were in the Category 3 range with frequent intense gusts and tidal surge. In the City of New Orleans, the storm surge caused more than 50 breaches in drainage canal levees and also in navigational canal levees and precipitated the worst engineering disaster in the history of the United States. By 31st August around 80% of New Orleans was flooded, with some parts under 15 feet of water.
Between 80 and 90 percent of the residents of New Orleans were evacuated safely in time before the hurricane struck, testifying to some of the success of the evacuation measures. The Louisiana Superdome was used to house and support some of those who were unable to evacuate. Television shots frequently focused on the Superdome as a symbol of the flooding occurring in New Orleans. The disaster had major implications for a large segment of the population, economy, and politics of the entire United States.
Clip from the documentary “The Year the Earth Went Wild”.
Watch it here –
Hurricanes in New Orleans, Louisiana, USA - Earth Documentary - The Future of New Orleans?
Sinking Louisiana | May 2019 | Public Square
Louisiana’s coast is experiencing the fastest rate of relative sea level rise in the world, impacting more than 2 million of its residents. The state has also faced two of America’s most destructive storms - Hurricanes Rita and Katrina -that permanently destroyed miles of shoreline and barrier islands.
Louisiana’s energy sector supplies more than 16 percent of America’s oil and five percent of its natural gas. Global climate change and rising seas will significantly contribute to the deterioration of the coast, and Louisiana’s reliance on extractive industries complicates finding solutions.
Many scientists argue we are nearing a tipping point to save the coast, which demands “connecting the dots,” significant investment and a change in priorities. Louisiana Public Square, in partnership with public radio station WWNO, brings together coastal stakeholders, NGOs, researchers and industry leaders to explore strategies that reduce coastal land loss and protect lives on “Sinking Louisiana” Wednesday, May 22 at 7pm on LPB and in New Orleans on WLAE.
This program is made possible in part through funding from WNET and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Our panelists will be:
Dr. Virginia Burkett, Climate Scientist with U.S.G.S.
Pat Forbes, Executive Director, Office of Community Development
Bren Haase, Executive Director of the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority
Tegan Wendland, WWNO Coastal reporter
LPB CEO, Beth Courtney, and LPB news anchor, Andre’ Moreau, host the program.
The program features interviews with Torbjorn Tornqvist, a professor with Tulane's Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences; Monique Boulet, CEO of the Acadiana Planning Commission and Bren Haase, Executive Director of the Coastal Protection and Restoration Authority.
Major funding for Sinking Cities was provided by Dr. P. Roy Vagelos and Diana T. Vagelos with additional funding from Sue and Edgar Wachenheim III and The Marc Haas Foundation, as part of Peril and Promise, a public media initiative from WNET in New York reporting on the stories of climate change. Sinking Cities was also supported by The Arthur Vining Davis Foundations and Viewers Like You. Additional funding for Peril and Promise is provided by Lise Strickler and Mark Gallogly.
Six Flags New Orleans: Killed by Katrina
SKIP TO 1:11 TO BYPASS THE OVERLY LONG INTRO.
Six Flags New Orleans: an amusement park few have visited in an operating state. This park was open for only five years before Hurricane Katrina destroyed it along with any hope of reopening. In a time of urban exploration videos and photos of the abandoned park, what was the park ACTUALLY like? What rides did it have and what changes did it go through during its brief period of operation? In this documentary-style video, I go through the park's creation, notable rides, upgrade into Six Flags New Orleans, and its eventual demise.
Written and narrated by Jonathan Baker.
UPDATE: I know how Zydeco is pronounced now. Sorry about that.
I tried my best to credit the original uploaders of the footage I used. Seeing as footage of this park is hard to come by, the original uploaders deserve to have their videos viewed in full as well. Please look for them if you wish to see the full-length versions of these videos.
Thank you all for your patience as I made this video. I worked hard over Christmas Break to make this, so I hope you all enjoyed it.
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#SixFlagsNewOrleans #AbandonedAmusementPark #Documentary
Abandoned - Charity Hospital
After over a decade since one of the worlds most destructive storms, the remnants of what became one of the most iconic victims still stands today. A hospital which has been operating for more than a century was finally taken down by Mother Nature and ultimately abandoned to today. This is Charity Hospital in New Orleans.
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Other Cool Charity Hospital Media
CNN's report -
Footage of the evacuation -
Authorized tour of inside -
Hospital in a film from 1962 -
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BrightSunFilms 2019
President Bush speech on Hurricane Katrina
(16 Sep 2005)
1. US President George W. Bush walks to podium
2. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
Good evening. I am speaking to you from the city of New Orleans - nearly empty, still partly under water, and waiting for life and hope to return. Eastward from Lake Pontchartrain, across the Mississippi coast, to Alabama and into Florida, millions of lives were changed in a day by a cruel and wasteful storm.
3. Aerial views of flooded city, taking from helicopter travelling with Bush
4. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
And all who question the future of the Crescent City need to know: There is no way to imagine America without New Orleans, and this great city will rise again.
5. Pan view of Bush arriving on the deck of the USS Iwo Jima being met by local leaders
6. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
When communities are rebuilt, they must be even better and stronger than before the storm. Within the Gulf region are some of the most beautiful and historic places in America. As all of us saw on television, there is also some deep, persistent poverty in this region as well. And that poverty has roots in a history of racial discrimination, which cut off generations from the opportunity of America. We have a duty to confront this poverty with bold action. So let us restore all that we have cherished from yesterday, and let us rise above the legacy of inequality.
7. Aerial views of flooded city, taking from helicopter travelling with Bush
8. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
Four years after the frightening experience of September 11th, Americans have every right to expect a more effective response in a time of emergency. When the federal government fails to meet such an obligation, I as President am responsible for the problem, and for the solution. So I have ordered every Cabinet secretary to participate in a comprehensive review of the government response to the hurricane.
9. Aerial views of flooded city, taking from helicopter travelling with Bush
10. SOUNDBITE (English) George W. Bush, US President:
I know that when you sit on the steps of a porch where a home once stood ... or sleep on a cot in a crowded shelter ... it is hard to imagine a bright future. But that future will come. The streets of Biloxi and Gulfport will again be filled with lovely homes and the sound of children playing. The churches of Alabama will have their broken steeples mended and their congregations whole. And here in New Orleans, the street cars will once again rumble down St. Charles, and the passionate soul of a great city will return.
11. Aerial views of New Orleans
STORYLINE:
US President George W. Bush on Thursday proposed a sweeping plan for the federal government to pick up most of the costs of rebuilding New Orleans and the rest of the hurricane-ravaged US Gulf Coast, in one of the largest reconstruction projects the world has ever seen.
In a televised address to the nation the president announced: There is no way to imagine America without New Orleans, and this great city will rise again.
Standing in Jackson Square in the heart of New Orlean's French Quarter, Bush acknowledged his administration had failed to respond adequately to Hurricane Katrina, which killed hundreds of people across five states.
Bush faced the nation at a vulnerable point in his presidency.
Most Americans disapprove of his handling of Katrina, and his job-approval rating has been dragged down to the lowest point of his presidency also because of dissatisfaction with the Iraq war and rising gas prices.
He has struggled to demonstrate the same take-charge leadership he displayed after the September 11 terror attacks four years ago.
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How this house survived Hurricane Michael
Russell King and Dr. Lebron Lackey, the homeowners of one of the few houses left standing in Mexico Beach, Florida, following Hurricane Michael, say when they built their home they kept asking themselves what would survive The Big One.
#CNN #News
New Orleans fears new disaster
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The city of New Orleans, on Louisiana's Gulf Coast, is no stranger to disaster.
In 2005 Hurricane Katrina destroyed large parts of the city and it still has yet to fully recover.
Now as the Gulf of Mexico oil spill threatens to devastate the region's wildlife and coastal industries, residents in New Orleans fear they could be facing another calamity.
Al Jazeera's Sebastian Walker reports.
At Al Jazeera English, we focus on people and events that affect people's lives. We bring topics to light that often go under-reported, listening to all sides of the story and giving a 'voice to the voiceless.'
Reaching more than 270 million households in over 140 countries across the globe, our viewers trust Al Jazeera English to keep them informed, inspired, and entertained.
Our impartial, fact-based reporting wins worldwide praise and respect. It is our unique brand of journalism that the world has come to rely on.
We are reshaping global media and constantly working to strengthen our reputation as one of the world's most respected news and current affairs channels.
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Doomed New Orleans: Hurricane Katrina | National Geographic
For years man-made changes to the landscape of New Orleans have affected how well it could withstand the wrath of a powerful storm.
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National Geographic is the world's premium destination for science, exploration, and adventure. Through their world-class scientists, photographers, journalists, and filmmakers, Nat Geo gets you closer to the stories that matter and past the edge of what's possible.
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Doomed New Orleans: Hurricane Katrina | National Geographic
National Geographic
LSU FOX Sports Nets 'Eye of the Storm'-Hurricane Katrina Documentary
Katrina, The New Orleans Nightmare : Documentary on the Devastation of Hurricane Katrina
Katrina, The New Orleans Nightmare : Documentary on the Devastation of Hurricane Katrina. .
Impact Seconds from Disasters Hurricane Katrina video dOCUMENTARY 2016 Hurricane Katrina was the eleventh named storm and fifth hurricane of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season. It was.
If you think FEMA exists to help the American people in times of crisies. This documentary proves otherwise! Watch in horror as a government continuity tool proves it has but one purpose..
Directed by Spike Lee Theme music composer Terence Blanchard Country of origin United States Original language(s) English Production Producer(s) Spike Lee Samuel D. Pollard Editor(s) Geeta.
Bush says Katrina is one of worst natural disasters in US history
(1 Sep 2005) SHOTLIST
1. Close-up of President Bush walking to podium
2. Cutaway of photographers
3. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, U.S. President:
We are dealing with one of the worst natural disasters in our nation''s history. And that is why I have called the Cabinet together. People in the affected regions would expect the government to work with the state government and the local government with an effective response.
4. Side view of Bush speaking
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, U.S. President:
This recovery will take a long time. This recovery will take years. Our efforts are now focussed on three priorities - our first priority is to save lives. We are assisting local officials in New Orleans in evacuating any remaining citizens from the affected area.
6. Close-up of U.S. Defence Secretary Donald Rumsfeld listening
7. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, U.S. President:
The folks of the Gulf coast are going to need the help of this country for a long time. This is going to be a difficult road. The challenges we face on the ground are unprecedented. But there is no doubt in my mind we are going to succeed. Right now the days seem awfully dark for those affected, I understand that. But I am confident that with time you get your life back in order, new communities will flourish, the great city of New Orleans will be back on its feet and America will be a stronger place for it. The country stands with you, we''ll do all in our power to help you. May God bless you. Thank you.
8. Pan view as Bush walks back into Oval Office
STORYLINE:
US President George W. Bush said on Wednesday that it will take years for areas devastated by Hurricane Katrina to recover.
Speaking at a Rose Garden news conference a few hours after he took an aerial tour of affected areas, President Bush said that his administration was moving quickly to save lives and provide sustenance to the victims of Hurricane Katrina.
President Bush told reporters: We''re dealing with one of the worst national disasters in our nation''s history.
Flanked by senior members of his administration, Bush listed the actions already taken to help victims of the storm.
He said buses were on route to transport storm survivors at the overwhelmed Superdome in New Orleans.
The facility is struggling to cope with the 20 thousand people who have taken refuge there- toilets are blocked and there are no shower facilities.
People will be moved to the Astrodome in Houston.
The President said medical teams had been deployed, as well as urban search and rescue teams.
He said around 2,000 people had already been rescued by the Coast Guard.
President Bush said the hurricane could impact on more than the four states along the battered coast.
He said while recovery would be difficult, all Americans would offer help to those who have suffered.
KEYWORD - HURRICANE KATRINA
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Katrina Victims Still Seek Justice
Jordan Flaherty: New Orleans is a canary in a coal mine warning of what the rest of us could all be facing