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Hurricane Katrina - Image Gallery Page 1
Hurricane Katrina Image Gallery (Click for larger images)
The damage and destruction | Page 1 | Page 2 | Page 3 | Page 4 |
The relief efforts | Page 1 |
  Albertson's College Dr
Monday, Aug 29th, 2005
A home in Slidell's Northwood subdivision.
Tuesday, Aug 30th, 2005
A house in Westwood subdivision in Mandeville, LA Tuesday, Aug 30th, 2005 Looking down Freret toward Jefferson
Bent electric lines
Monday, Aug 29th, 2005
Chalmette, LA after Katrina
New Orleans, LA
Tuesday, Aug 30th, 2005
Looking down Jena at Memorial Medical Center before the street flooding became severe
New Orleans, LA
Tuesday, Aug 30th, 2005
Contra-flow in effect Location: Date: Sunday, Aug 28th, 200 Gulfport, Miss., is engulfed by shipping containers, RVs, and boats, all washed ashore by the hurricane.
Water spills over a levee along the Inner Harbor Navigational Canal in New Orleans. Flood victims sleep inside the Superdome. Those inside are not allowed to leave the confines of the arena. A rescue takes place by helicopter over New Orleans.
The Interstate-90 bridge over St. Louis Bay in Pass Christian, Mississippi is folded and destroyed from the high wind and waves. Floodwaters from Hurricane Katrina cover many streets in New Orleans a day after Katrina passed through the city. Apparent looters make their way into and out of a grocery store Tuesday in New Orleans as floodwaters continue to rise in the city.
Sam Miller, 10, left, is consoled by a neighbor after seeing his destroyed home along Beach Boulevard in Pascagoula, Miss., after Hurricane Katrina passed over the Gulf Coast. Residents of Moss Point, Miss., make their way to safety through floodwaters that swept through low lying areas. Fire and rescue personnel launch a boat amid floodwaters as they head out to rescue a family in Pascagoula, Miss.
A Red Cross truck sits flooded with other vehicles in front of a hotel in Pascagoula, Miss. A woman hangs from her roof waiting to be rescued by fire department workers in New Orleans. Officer N. Daggs searches for fuel to siphon to run generators at Bywater Hospital in New Orleans. The generators are used to power equipment for patients unable to be transported.

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