Hurricane Katrina, page 10
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reply posted on 28-8-2005 @ 12:11 PM by Mizar
Belle Chasse LA has one of the largest Air Navy Bases in the USA. I am affiliated with the base commander O6 is his rank i beleive. He ordered the base close opperations and that all military personell evacuate.

Unfourtnatelly there are alot of people still here.... I noticed quite a bit of cars out. On the news they just stated that some evacuation routes are so blocked up the police are not allowing anyone to leave. SO I am kinda stuck now. If I left now odds aare I would be stuck in traffic when this storm hits.

I really feel bad for thoes of you worrying about me. And I;m sorry that I have to put you all through this. I really feel that the city of NO will be perty devastated. I also feel that the entire nation will feel this...

My alcholic, Drug addic sister is here.... SH came in all woo whooing with a bag of Marajuana saying "ITS GONA BE A CRAZY WEEKEND!" I wanted to slap her and kick her out my house. I think I just confvinced her to leave. I dont want any drugs in my house or her being stoned and freaking out when we have to chain saw our way out the attic....

I think the nation will feel this because of the oil industry. I have seen the many refineries here in South LA and uh.... yeah..... its gona be bad. This is going to hurt everyone...

I;m goign to be safe. I have my Backpacking Pack all ready with all of your cross coutry hiking standard gear. I think I will be fine, Ive got my Waterproff militarly issue boots on and thick jeans with my harley thick lether motorcycle jacket. Along with a heavy duty rain jacket. two of my nebighors are staying also so we just got our CB raido going. If worst comes to worst and the water aint to high I have my 4x4 Jeep. With rock climbing gear, Super awesome bumper and winch. Hig ground clerance. I know its goign to be bad. And I know I ought to leave. But I'm not. I'd rather die trying to protect thoes I love than to die in a bed at night. I'm a verry happy satisfied person and who has no enemies. ITs been a good life and I will be more than happy to let it pass at any moment. ANY WAY I dont expect to die. I cant. I got Jesus.

Now I'm rambling


reply posted on 28-8-2005 @ 12:17 PM by Indy
This is for you Mizar...

www.photolib.noaa.gov/historic/nws/wea00540.htm

www.truehealth.org...

flare.creighton.edu...

My personal favorite...

www.firstscience.com...

All the camping equipment and hiking gear in the world won't help you if you get in the core of this system. You will be wishing you had drugs and alcohol to help you survive the storm.


reply posted on 28-8-2005 @ 12:50 PM by DontTreadOnMe
This storm is HUGE.
external image

They say if it hits dead on New Orleans the downtown area could be under 10-15 feet of water

[edit on 28-8-2005 by DontTreadOnMe]


reply posted on 28-8-2005 @ 01:35 PM by ned316
WEll i think i have the worst luck, you see we just got a new house down in new orleans and i was so excited that we were goin to move then suddenly this big baddie hits and blows over our new life, anyways just incase you dont know what a categori 5 hurricane is well here is a update

Category Five Hurricane:
Winds greater than 155 mph (135 kt or 249 km/hr). Storm surge generally greater than 18 ft above normal. Complete roof failure on many residences and industrial buildings. Some complete building failures with small utility buildings blown over or away. All shrubs, trees, and signs blown down. Complete destruction of mobile homes. Severe and extensive window and door damage. Low-lying escape routes are cut by rising water 3-5 hours before arrival of the center of the hurricane. Major damage to lower floors of all structures located less than 15 ft above sea level and within 500 yards of the shoreline. Massive evacuation of residential areas on low ground within 5-10 miles (8-16 km) of the shoreline may be required. Only 3 Category Five Hurricanes have made landfall in the United States since records began: The Labor Day Hurricane of 1935, Hurricane Camille (1969), and Hurricane Andrew in August, 1992. The 1935 Labor Day Hurricane struck the Florida Keys with a minimum pressure of 892 mb--the lowest pressure ever observed in the United States. Hurricane Camille struck the Mississippi Gulf Coast causing a 25-foot storm surge, which inundated Pass Christian. Hurricane Andrew of 1992 made landfall over southern Miami-Dade County, Florida causing 26.5 billion dollars in losses--the costliest hurricane on record. In addition, Hurricane Gilbert of 1988 was a Category Five hurricane at peak intensity and is the strongest Atlantic tropical cyclone on record with a minimum pressure of 888 mb.


some people even believe this might be a 51/2 seriously the strongest to hit this decade or anyother dacade well since 1988


got $%&^@^ N#@&@B why did it have to happen
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