Massive Flooding in New Orleans

Photo of the massive flooding in New Orleans, posted by Rose Vines to the omidyar.net website. -andy
A Public Gallery of Thoughts, Images and Sounds in Response to Hurricane Katrina
posted by Andy Carvin at 3:05 PM
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back2adk posted a photo:
Rivet Joint posted a photo:
Hurricane I R4118/G-HUPW Duxford 10 April 2023
uacescomm posted a photo:
Scenes from Woodruff County during the second week in April. (Image courtesy Jerrod Haynes.)
American Red Cross of Arkansas posted a photo:
Red Crossers Matt Henry and Alex Taylor speak with Director of Mississippi County Office of Emergency Management John Willard in Dyess, AR, a town hit hard by flooding following days of torrential downpours during the first week of April 2025. The Red Cross was in Dyess handing out cleanup kits, as well as other emergency supplies, to residents recovering from the devastating floods. Photo taken Apr. 9, 2025 by Scott Marder/American Red Cross.
American Red Cross of Arkansas posted a photo:
Red Crossers Carlos Carmona, Alex Taylor, and Matt Henry distribute emergency supplies to residents in Dyess, AR, a town hit hard by flooding following days of torrential downpours during the first week of April 2025. Photo taken Apr. 9, 2025 by Scott Marder/American Red Cross.
American Red Cross of Arkansas posted a photo:
Red Crossers Carlos Carmona, Alex Taylor, and Matt Henry speak with Director of Mississippi County Office of Emergency Management John Willard in Dyess, AR, a town hit hard by flooding following days of torrential downpours during the first week of April 2025. The Red Cross was in Dyess handing out cleanup kits, as well as other emergency supplies, to residents recovering from the devastating floods. Photo taken Apr. 9, 2025 by Scott Marder/American Red Cross.
American Red Cross of Arkansas posted a photo:
The town of Dyess, AR was hit hard by flooding after days of torrential downpours during the first week of April 2025. Photo taken Apr. 8, 2025 by Scott Marder/American Red Cross.
American Red Cross of Arkansas posted a photo:
The town of Dyess, AR was hit hard by flooding after days of torrential downpours during the first week of April 2025. Dyess Fire Chief Scott Williams and his daughter, Angel Williams, carry Red Cross clean up kits to help residents whose homes were damaged by the flood waters. Photo taken Apr. 8, 2025 by Scott Marder/American Red Cross.
American Red Cross of Arkansas posted a photo:
The town of Dyess, AR was hit hard by flooding after days of torrential downpours during the first week of April 2025. Photo taken Apr. 8, 2025 by Scott Marder/American Red Cross.
American Red Cross of Arkansas posted a photo:
The town of Dyess, AR was hit hard by flooding after days of torrential downpours during the first week of April 2025. Photo taken Apr. 8, 2025 by Scott Marder/American Red Cross.
American Red Cross of Arkansas posted a photo:
The town of Dyess, AR was hit hard by flooding after days of torrential downpours during the first week of April 2025. Photo taken Apr. 8, 2025 by Scott Marder/American Red Cross.
amimaquettiste posted a photo:
Hasegawa 1/48
by Lüdtz
www.amimaquettistes.net
scuba_dooba posted a photo:
The Hawker Hurricane was a key British fighter aircraft of World War II, celebrated for its role in the Battle of Britain. With its sturdy construction and effective firepower, it proved instrumental in defending the skies against enemy attacks.
AntyDiluvian posted a photo:
Taken in 2011.
In August 1954, my mother, younger brother, and I (age 13) stayed in this cottage in Dennisport, Massachusetts on Cape Cod. The cottage, which had that porch but no deck then, overlooked the beach from atop a sandy cliff about ten or fifteen feet (3 or 4.5 m) high. We woke up one morning with Hurricane Carol upon us -- a hurricane we didn't know was coming because weather forecasting was a lot less urgent then than now.
Getting off the Cape was impossible -- hurricane-force winds had shut down the two bridges over the Cape Cod Canal, the only ways out -- so we were evacuated to a National Guard armory a mile or two inland. The cottage survived, but the cliff in front of it and half the front yard were largely washed away. (The cliff was later replaced by a stone-and-concrete wall.)
The front of the sea-facing cottage was thickly coated with salt, sand, and seaweed. So was the lock in the only door. After we managed to get the door unlocked, we started to clean the exterior with a hose, a shovel, and a broom. When the owners showed up a couple of days later, they were so impressed with our efforts that they let us stay on for the Labor Day weekend -- free.
back2adk posted a photo:
Laurel Gillespie posted a photo:
Continuing recovery work after Hurricane.
BringBackEGDG posted a photo:
Aircraft Type - Registration - (c/n) . . Hawker Hurricane I - G-HUPW - (G592301)
Owner/Operator . . Private
Location & Date . . Branscombe England UK - 24th July 2011
R4118/UP-W Royal Air Force
dickodt65 posted a photo:
Off Europoort 20th July 2025
Samantha Decker posted a photo:
Blog | Facebook | Instagram | X | Bluesky
A beautiful spring day at Zion National Park, 2017.
All rights reserved. Permission required to reuse.
Gareth Wray - 16 Million Views, Thank You posted a photo:
Sliabh Liag Cliffs, Bunglas, Teelin, County Donegal, Ireland
I recently captured this photo from the lesser seen northern end of the Slieve League ridge, looking southwards upon them from a sea angle perspective. At almost 2000 ft high these magnificent cliffs are amongst the highest sea cliffs in Europe. They stand almost three times higher than the more famous ‘Cliffs of Moher’ in County Clare. Remarkably there are remains of an early Christian monastic site along the slopes and on top of these cliffs.
These remains consist of a stone chapel and some beehive huts. Even older stone tools and remains were uncovered on these cliffs, which suggests that it was a site of ancient worship long before the arrival of Christianity.
I have hiked to the top of this ridge many times before and it always amazes me how these ancient monks managed to carry, build and live up there all year round. Especially during the harsh cold and very windy conditions of winter. For food they likely had to scale all the way down to the sea to catch fish and harvest crops etc then climb all the way back up again, all on barefoot on a regular basis. Credit to them all
ec1jack posted a photo:
gbadger1 posted a photo:
20/02/25
gbadger1 posted a photo:
20/02/25
Thomas Hawk posted a photo:
Infrogmation posted a photo:
Magazine Street, Uptown New Orleans. This part of town had hurricane wind damaged, but escaped the Federal Flood that deluged the majority of the city.
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