No act of God.

Material type: Text

TextDescription: 6 p. : illDDC classification:

363.349220973 21

Subject: When a ragged gang of thunderstorms boiled out of western Africa in September and merged into a 600-mile-wide aerial maelstrom called Hurricane Floyd, the devastation in North Carolina was horrific. Up to twenty inches of rain cascaded onto the eastern part of the state, flooding fields already drenched and waterways already swollen by Dennis just two weeks earlier. At least 48 North Carolinians died. Thousands of homes were flooded - 3680 utterly wrecked and 4280 badly damaged. More than 48,000 people were crowded into 235 shelters. Hospitals and health departments were running out of tetanus and diphtheria vaccines. Some 2.3 million acres of crops were destroyed

Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.

Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Australian Emergency Management Library	BOOK	F363.349220973 NOA (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		900075260

Browsing Australian Emergency Management Library shelves, Collection: BOOK Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)

Previous	No cover image available No cover image available	No cover image available No cover image available	No cover image available No cover image available	No cover image available No cover image available	No cover image available No cover image available	No cover image available No cover image available	No cover image available No cover image available	Next
Previous	F363.34922 SOU South Carolina's response to Hurricane Floyd.	F363.34922095413 ORI Orissa super cyclone '99 : appraisal report (Volume 1).	F363.3492209599 REH Rehabilitation of typhoon victims in the Philippines.	F363.349220973 NOA No act of God.	F363.349220973 REF Reframing the U.S. hurricane problem.	F363.3492209759 ACT Active morbidity surveillance after Hurricane Andrew : Florida, 1992.	F363.3492209759 ETH Ethnic relations and ethnic conflict in tent city : understanding Andrew's aftermath.	Next

Downloaded from the Internet

When a ragged gang of thunderstorms boiled out of western Africa in September and merged into a 600-mile-wide aerial maelstrom called Hurricane Floyd, the devastation in North Carolina was horrific. Up to twenty inches of rain cascaded onto the eastern part of the state, flooding fields already drenched and waterways already swollen by Dennis just two weeks earlier. At least 48 North Carolinians died. Thousands of homes were flooded - 3680 utterly wrecked and 4280 badly damaged. More than 48,000 people were crowded into 235 shelters. Hospitals and health departments were running out of tetanus and diphtheria vaccines. Some 2.3 million acres of crops were destroyed

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.