Fig
01- Tree down in our neighborhood
Hurricane Ida with speed of 230 km per hour, called as a category 4 hurricane. Then its traveled to US mainland and our city, Baton Rouge, LA with category 1 storm.
It was mean the wind slow down from 230 km per hour to 155 km per hour. I think this is a strong wind, enough to damage some public and private entities.
Moreover, the causalities of hurricane Ida in our state are following (just few important facts):
+ 10
death (Axios, 2021 reported 13 death in Louisiana)
+ more than 1 million houses and businesses have no electricity
+ more than 14,000 people are displaced
+ flash flood with rain 2 to 3 inches (51 to 76 mm)
+ hit oil industries, caused shortage in gasoline supply. We have no gas for several days.
+ Estimated economic lost between US$ 70 to US$ 80 billion.
+ Ports in the gulf of Mexico are closed.
+ more than 1 million houses and businesses have no electricity
+ more than 14,000 people are displaced
+ flash flood with rain 2 to 3 inches (51 to 76 mm)
+ hit oil industries, caused shortage in gasoline supply. We have no gas for several days.
+ Estimated economic lost between US$ 70 to US$ 80 billion.
+ Ports in the gulf of Mexico are closed.
Fig
02- Branches and
leaves scattered
everywhere
Fig
03- A big tree hit a house and electric wires
Fig
04- Cutting and cleaning works
Fig
05- Trucks and line men to fix the electric wires
In our neighborhood and city, we saw that hurricane Ida took down:
-
electric lines
- trees, especially old and tall trees.
- trees, especially old and tall trees.
Some house’s roof are damaged and part of city was flooded. We can’t drive in several flooded roads.
We experienced for about 5 days after hurricane Ida:
-
power outages
- no internet connection
- no cell phone network (for two days).
- no internet connection
- no cell phone network (for two days).
Finally, we have a lot of branches and leaves in our yard, and we start to clean our house and yard now.
Que triste, vi imágenes de lo que paso, fue terrible. Espero que tu estes bien. Saludos amiga.
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
-
Fig 01- Tree down in our neighborhood
Hurricane Ida with speed of 230 km per hour, called as a category 4 hurricane. Then its traveled to US mainland and our city, Baton Rouge, LA with category 1 storm.
It was mean the wind slow down from 230 km per hour to 155 km per hour. I think this is a strong wind, enough to damage some public and private entities.
Moreover, the causalities of hurricane Ida in our state are following (just few important facts):
+ 10 death (Axios, 2021 reported 13 death in Louisiana)
+ more than 1 million houses and businesses have no electricity
+ more than 14,000 people are displaced
+ flash flood with rain 2 to 3 inches (51 to 76 mm)
+ hit oil industries, caused shortage in gasoline supply. We have no gas for several days.
+ Estimated economic lost between US$ 70 to US$ 80 billion.
+ Ports in the gulf of Mexico are closed.
Hurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
DeleteGreat your post ;)
ReplyDeleteThanks-
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
-
Fig 02- Branches and leaves scattered everywhere
Fig 03- A big tree hit a house and electric wires
Fig 04- Cutting and cleaning works
Will Wild Horses Able to Ride Out Hurricane? - Part 2 – Nature 12
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
DeleteTremenda la fuerza de la naturaleza. Muy triste.
ReplyDeleteUn abrazo.
Thanks-
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
-
Fig 05- Trucks and line men to fix the electric wires
In our neighborhood and city, we saw that hurricane Ida took down:
- electric lines
- trees, especially old and tall trees.
Some house’s roof are damaged and part of city was flooded. We can’t drive in several flooded roads.
We experienced for about 5 days after hurricane Ida:
- power outages
- no internet connection
- no cell phone network (for two days).
Finally, we have a lot of branches and leaves in our yard, and we start to clean our house and yard now.
Will Wild Horses Able to Ride Out Hurricane? - Part 2 – Nature 12
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
DeleteOlá, amiga!
ReplyDeleteFoi uma tragédia muito grande. Muita tristeza, muita dor, muita destruição...
A natureza e a sua violência.
Beijinhos!
Mário Margaride
http://poesiaaquiesta.blogspot.com
Thanks-
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
-
Fig 01- Tree down in our neighborhood
Hurricane Ida with speed of 230 km per hour, called as a category 4 hurricane. Then its traveled to US mainland and our city, Baton Rouge, LA with category 1 storm.
It was mean the wind slow down from 230 km per hour to 155 km per hour. I think this is a strong wind, enough to damage some public and private entities.
Moreover, the causalities of hurricane Ida in our state are following (just few important facts):
+ 10 death (Axios, 2021 reported 13 death in Louisiana)
+ more than 1 million houses and businesses have no electricity
+ more than 14,000 people are displaced
+ flash flood with rain 2 to 3 inches (51 to 76 mm)
+ hit oil industries, caused shortage in gasoline supply. We have no gas for several days.
+ Estimated economic lost between US$ 70 to US$ 80 billion.
+ Ports in the gulf of Mexico are closed.
Hurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
Deletesorry to hear Hurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
ReplyDeleteThanks to commend-
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
We watched that storm very closely here in Florida. It sure left a lot of damage in it's wake. It takes a long time to recover too. Hugs!
ReplyDeleteThanks to commend-
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11
So sorry to hear about all the damage done by the hurricane. I can understand how you feel as many here have also had tornado damage around here. Take care! Cathy
ReplyDeleteThanks to commend-
DeleteHurricane Ida Hit Our Neighborhood – Nature 11