They are interviewing a woman whose home was destoyed, she said the surge crumbled her house and they clung to an oak tree for 3 hours.
Bay St. Louis on CNN now
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- therealashe
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Bay St. Louis on CNN now
US 90 accross the Louis Bay is GONE. Only the concrete blocks remain. Homes are completely gone, swept into the ocean. It's just cleared land. They are reporting the homes that remain, are all damaged.
They are interviewing a woman whose home was destoyed, she said the surge crumbled her house and they clung to an oak tree for 3 hours.
:(:(
They are interviewing a woman whose home was destoyed, she said the surge crumbled her house and they clung to an oak tree for 3 hours.
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- therealashe
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ColdWaterConch
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- HurryKane
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Re: Bay St. Louis on CNN now
therealashe wrote:US 90 accross the Louis Bay is GONE. Only the concrete blocks remain. Homes are completely gone, swept into the ocean. It's just cleared land. They are reporting the homes that remain, are all damaged.
They are interviewing a woman whose home was destoyed, she said the surge crumbled her house and they clung to an oak tree for 3 hours.:(:(
Pal of mine lives at the corner of Hwy 90 and Beach Blvd (basically right where the St. Louis Bay bridge begins).
At least, he used to.
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- HurryKane
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ColdWaterConch wrote:canegrl04 wrote:Oh manThis is the worst natural catastrope in US history
You are from TX..how can you say that? Galveston easily is #1.
We don't really know the scope of this one yet. It has the possibility of making people die for the next several months in some places.
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soonertwister
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ColdWaterConch wrote:canegrl04 wrote:Oh manThis is the worst natural catastrope in US history
You are from TX..how can you say that? Galveston easily is #1.
I'm afraid that can no longer be said with certainty. I'm starting to believe that is one will almost surely be worse, and that's only talking about casualties. In terms of damage it will be thousands of times worse.
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wxcrazytwo
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soonertwister
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There is something that everyone can do. Even if you cannot help directly, you can donate time or money to an accredited relief organization.
I've already given a sizeable donation to the Red Cross. Everyone who is able, should do the same, or contact your local emergency agencies to see if there is any way you can help.
It's going to take a nation to recover from this.
I've already given a sizeable donation to the Red Cross. Everyone who is able, should do the same, or contact your local emergency agencies to see if there is any way you can help.
It's going to take a nation to recover from this.
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soonertwister
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- Stephanie
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soonertwister wrote:djtil wrote:re Galveston deaths...
8000
galveston will easily still be the worst natural disaster based on deaths.
You're pretty sure of that, aren't you? Do you have a handle on this disaster? If you have information that the rest of us don't have, I'd love to hear it.
Let's all settle down now.
Hopefully we won't reach 8,000 dead. Katrina will be IMHO, the costliest natural disaster.
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- therealashe
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While Galveston was terrible in terms of deaths, we don't know how many are dead yet.
What makes this so catastrophic, other than the loss of lives and home... is the oil refineries and ports. We weren't as dependent on oil and ports then. This country consumes over 20 million barrels of oil a day.
The reach and span of this will far exceed the area immediately hit. It will have a nationwide impact.
What makes this so catastrophic, other than the loss of lives and home... is the oil refineries and ports. We weren't as dependent on oil and ports then. This country consumes over 20 million barrels of oil a day.
The reach and span of this will far exceed the area immediately hit. It will have a nationwide impact.
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- MBismyPlayground
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