I-am-so-Johns-girl
06-01-2006, 08:14 AM
I know that this is probably old news to many of you but this link was sent to me by a friend who is still living in New Orleans. It show how the flooding took place last year.
http://www.nola.com/katrina/graphics/flashflood.swf
I have been back to New Orleans twice now and you can't imagine how bad it still is there. So many neighborhoods are still like ghost towns. Completely empty of people and businesses. Empty and abandoned buildings and homes sitting there without windows, roofs, walls and trees. There are still over 400,000 people who haven't been able to return or some who don't want to return.
The places where people have returned to rebuild their homes and their lives still have trailers parked on their lawns.....you see them every where you look. There are still thousands of abandoned cars stacked under overpasses because there is no where to put them. There are still mountains of trash and debris everywhere for the same reason....no where to put it.
I hope New Orleans will be spared this hurricane season.
Hurrican season starts again today.
http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2006/hurricanes/
http://www.nola.com/katrina/graphics/flashflood.swf
I have been back to New Orleans twice now and you can't imagine how bad it still is there. So many neighborhoods are still like ghost towns. Completely empty of people and businesses. Empty and abandoned buildings and homes sitting there without windows, roofs, walls and trees. There are still over 400,000 people who haven't been able to return or some who don't want to return.
The places where people have returned to rebuild their homes and their lives still have trailers parked on their lawns.....you see them every where you look. There are still thousands of abandoned cars stacked under overpasses because there is no where to put them. There are still mountains of trash and debris everywhere for the same reason....no where to put it.
I hope New Orleans will be spared this hurricane season.
Hurrican season starts again today.
http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/2006/hurricanes/