Katrina, an extremely powerful and catastrophic hurricane, caused a staggering amount of economic and environmental damage and killed an unknown number of people as it marched throughout the southeastern United States. This storm was the costliest and one of the deadliest reported hurricanes to batter North America.1 For the people of southern Louisiana the long anticipated “Big One ” had finally arrived (Baumann 2005). Through the use of a variety of remotely sensed imagery this report first tracks Katrina’s movement and growth between August 23 and August 29, 2005 and then examines the storm’s impact on New Orleans
The Displaced New Orleans Residents Pilot Study examined the current location, well-being, and plans...
The New Orleans Index at Ten | July 20156When Hurricane Katrina struck and the levees protecting met...
The failure of the New Orleans regional flood protection systems, and the resultant catastrophic flo...
By American standards, New Orleans is a very old, very popular city in the southern part of the Unit...
International audienceBy American standards, New Orleans is a very old, very popular city in the sou...
River enters the Gulf of Mexico as a category 4 hurricane. Six hours later it left the bayou and ent...
This is the raw satellite image from the GOES-12 satellite taken on August 28, 2005 at 2115z. It sho...
Katrina, the most horrendous hurricane to strike the Gulf Coast affected lives, communities, and bus...
Major hurricanes are prominent meteorological hazards of the U.S. Atlantic and Gulf coasts. However,...
Satellite images from multiple sensors and dates were analyzed to measure the extent of flooding cau...
Hurricane Katrina’s devastating landfall in the eastern part of the State. Large waves and storm sur...
Hurricane Katrina caused extreme changes to the barrier islands of the central Gulf of Mexico coast....
One of the risks of residing in coastal Louisiana, and specifically in New Orleans, is the threat of...
The most important thing to remember about the drowning of New Orleans is that it wasn't a natural d...
Journal ArticleFrom 22-29 September 2005 HEART, one of eight Heritage Emergency Assistance Recovery ...
The Displaced New Orleans Residents Pilot Study examined the current location, well-being, and plans...
The New Orleans Index at Ten | July 20156When Hurricane Katrina struck and the levees protecting met...
The failure of the New Orleans regional flood protection systems, and the resultant catastrophic flo...
By American standards, New Orleans is a very old, very popular city in the southern part of the Unit...
International audienceBy American standards, New Orleans is a very old, very popular city in the sou...
River enters the Gulf of Mexico as a category 4 hurricane. Six hours later it left the bayou and ent...
This is the raw satellite image from the GOES-12 satellite taken on August 28, 2005 at 2115z. It sho...
Katrina, the most horrendous hurricane to strike the Gulf Coast affected lives, communities, and bus...
Major hurricanes are prominent meteorological hazards of the U.S. Atlantic and Gulf coasts. However,...
Satellite images from multiple sensors and dates were analyzed to measure the extent of flooding cau...
Hurricane Katrina’s devastating landfall in the eastern part of the State. Large waves and storm sur...
Hurricane Katrina caused extreme changes to the barrier islands of the central Gulf of Mexico coast....
One of the risks of residing in coastal Louisiana, and specifically in New Orleans, is the threat of...
The most important thing to remember about the drowning of New Orleans is that it wasn't a natural d...
Journal ArticleFrom 22-29 September 2005 HEART, one of eight Heritage Emergency Assistance Recovery ...
The Displaced New Orleans Residents Pilot Study examined the current location, well-being, and plans...
The New Orleans Index at Ten | July 20156When Hurricane Katrina struck and the levees protecting met...
The failure of the New Orleans regional flood protection systems, and the resultant catastrophic flo...