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Hurricane Katrina's Second Landfall over Hancock County, Mississippi

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Hurricane Katrina was a devastating hurricane that struck the south-eastern United States in August of 2005, causing mass damage and resulting in a number of casualties. It formed as a tropical depression over the Bahamas on August 23rd escalating to a hurricane the following day, making landfall initially in Florida as a category 3 on August 25th. It later moved into the Gulf of Mexico and escalated to a Category 5 Hurricane before weakening back to a category 3 before making a second landfall over Hancock County, Mississippi on August 29th. In its second landfall it had sustained winds of 125 miles per hour, and its vast storm surge and powerful winds caused massive destruction extending all the way from the coasts of Louisiana, Alabama, and the Mississippi. As a result of a levee failure from poor proper preparation in New Orleans much of the city was left flooded and underwater. Failure to properly respond from local and federal government only made the disaster and its recovery slower, only making the situation worse. The Hurricane claimed an estimated 1,800 lives in total, and caused a record approximately $125 billion dollars of damages, making it one of the costliest storms to ever hit the United States. Many people lost trust in President Bush and response teams as a result of poor response action to the disaster.

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The Path Hurricane Katrina Took color coded for Hurricane Scale

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Here one can see how the hurricane started as a Tropical Storm down in the Bahamas before moving across Florida and moving into the gulf where it picked up power from the warm coastal waters allowing it to become a category 5 up until making landfall as a category 3 Hurricane. This second landfall was the one that caused the most damages.

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A Wind Gusts Analysis Map From August 29th for Hurricane Katrina

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Hurricane Katrina was measured to have maximum wind speeds at landfall of up to 140 miles per hour. The High wind speeds added to the damage to trees and structures.

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Hurricane Katrina Day by Day | National Geographic from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HbJaMWw4-2Q

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Hurricane Katrina Footage and Day by Day Rundown from Nat Geo

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Hurricane Katrina Footage and Day by Day Rundown from Nat Geo

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Footage from Hurricane Katrina Coupled with a Brief Explanation of the Day by Day happenings caused by the Storm

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Hurricane Katrina Day by Day | National Geographic

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What New Orleans Was Like After Hurricane Katrina || Inside Edition https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HVuVzY7Mv5A

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Footage from Hurricane Katrina's Aftermath from Inside Edition

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Footage from Hurricane Katrina's Aftermath from Inside Edition

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Footage from the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina and the mess left behind from the people who had to wait out rescue. One can see from the evident filth and lack of basic amenity how disease and sickness had become a problem for many.

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What New Orleans Was Like After Hurricane Katrina

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'Astrodome' stadium filled with refugees from Louisiana in Houston, Texas, USA, on September 3, 2005. from https://www.texastribune.org

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Many people who couldn't or even those who could but couldn't afford to stay anywhere else had to take safety in refugee areas and shelters. As a result of the disaster Texas had opened up its borders to refugees of Hurricane Katrina, a show of how where Local Governments were failing to provide ample support others were stepping in. Note the disproportionate amount of African American citizens in this picture, as they were disproportionately impacted by the storm as a result of many being from poorer housing areas.

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Aerial Footage of the Flooding in New Orleans from www.history.com

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When several of the Levees built to protect New Orleans from floodwaters broke, the city was quickly overwhelmed by the storm surge/flood waters. An estimated 80% of New Orleans was left completely flooded and underwater, with Flood Waters in some regions reaching depths of 10 to 15 feet.