Tropical Cyclone and U.s. the Hurricane
Hurricane Katrina To be considered Hurricane Katrina could be the most powerful and deadly hurricane to form and land in the United States to this day. When formed, Katrina was a Category 5 hurricane, but when landed, it became a Category 4 hurricane. This released some of the tension, but not much. Hurricane Katrina contained 175 mile per hour winds causing massive pressure and destruction. Most of eastern North America began to take safety cautions. The White House and government began to make safety plans and sent troops to help the cause. Many people volunteered to set up barriers and blockades. They also began to evacuate towns and cities. The storm began to destroy cities and towns on August 23, 2005. It flooded and destroyed almost everything in it 's path. The main place of destruction was located in New Orleans. The hurricane caused New Orleans to suffer great losses and the state was practically covered in just ruins and water. The remaining people had to travel in boats and other water transportation vehicles. The hurricane hit Louisiana, most of New Orleans, Mississippi, Florida and Alabama. Not including, other places outside of the U.S. The hurricane stopped and dissolved on August 30, 2005. The storm proved to be a force not to be reckoned with. After August 30, 2005, immediate relief was given to the states hit. The Red Cross was one of many groups to help a lot after the hurricane settles down. The hurricane caused a major impact on the economy and environment. The hurricane caused many oil spills and caused great pollution. In New Orleans the army had to take a great response because many stores or local businesses were losing inventory and stock. People were searching stores for food or any other items and stealing them. Other countries were sending supplies and other goods to the U.S. to help relieve some people of the disaster. Also many fundraisers were held to help raise money for the cause. Congress agreed to spend