Hurricane Hermine Research Paper

I have always found the ocean to be a very intriguing part of the Earth. There are infinitely many discoveries that have yet to be made about it. My fascination with the ocean sparked the idea to do my class paper on hurricanes and what they are along with their effects. I remember hearing about all the damages from Hurricane Katrina after it hit the coast near New Orleans. The only information I really know about them is what is briefly covered on the news. I thought it would be interesting to discover the true effects they can have on not only people that endure them, but also the environment as it gets ripped to shreds by the plethora of winds and water.

Then Billy interrupted and said that the only way he would play is if Coach Dale stayed. The townspeople agreed to keep Coach Dale and now have Billy playing. The next half of their season they won every game and everyone was happy with what Coach Dale had provided.

We were too traumatized to spend time looking for a safe parking spot. Instead, we pulled up right next to where the firetruck and police officers were on the side of the road. I was amazed by all the attention the accident was given. All of the cars that were passing slowed down for a quick peek to see what all of the excitement was about. Jackie swung open her door and ran up to the police officers. The cold,

A hurricane is an advanced tropical storm with winds of 74 miles per hour or more and can cause massive damage to people, wildlife, and structures. The Galveston hurricane and storm surge on a Friday evening in Galveston Texas on September 7, 1900. Many residents were eating dinner unaware of a disastrous hurricane headed toward them. The people were not sure just how powerful the hurricane actually was because they did not have the modern technology that we have today. Their way of determining hurricane statistics was to simply go out on boats and report back information.

First, the “un-engineered” dam violated two laws; second, Pittston knew the dam was not safe; third, Pittston did not have a warning system in place to alert residents in case of disaster; fourth, by convincing the deputies to discontinue their warning efforts, Pittston negated the last-ditch effort that could have saved 125 people (Nugent 183). The most tragic finding from the multiple investigations and studies is that Pittston could have built a safe dam for less than 200,000 thousand dollars, an amount that was a mere “one-half of one percent of its 1971 profits” (Nugent 184), a small sacrifice that could have saved many lives. Pittston’s culpability lies in its reckless greed. One of saddest reminders of the horror of Pittston’s wanton disregard is a tombstone that reads: “This Tiny Trio / Boy-Girl-Boy / Who were the Victims of the Feb. 26, 1972 Buffalo Creek Disaster are unknown to us by name but to Our Heavenly Father they are known as three little angels” (Stern 47). The article Remembering Buffalo Creek, 40 Years Later commemorates the tragedy saying: “We have a responsibility to teach each future generation what happened and why, so that they cannot only reverently remember but make certain that history does not repeat itself” (1). One can hope all companies have this etched in their minds and hearts and souls when they think of sacrificing safety for a

Once upon a time there were three brothers. The three of them moved out of their parent’s house and were in Florida looking to buy land to build a house and start a family. When looking for land a native Floridian told them they should be careful where they build their house because of the many hurricanes that Florida gets. The oldest brother had a macho attitude and said, “Hurricanes don’t scare me.” He picked a spot on the beach and built a house. The middle brother had an invulnerable and impulsive attitude, and said, “Hurricane, Smurricane.” He picked a spot in the Florida Keys and built his house quickly using the cheapest material he could find. The youngest brother was a careful person. He cared deeply for the safety of his family and

A 10 year old boy is hailed a hero after an unfortunate bus failure. Nicholas Sierra, a 10 year old safety patrol saved 3 small children from drowning in a partly submerged bus. At 2:29 pm on a Thursday coming back from school, his bus spun off the road into a nearby pond in Hillsborough County. Nicholas acted fast and carried out one kindergartener from the bus in alligator infested water. Then he actually went back in a brought out 2 more kids, a second and first grader both not knowing how to swim. The rest of that night Nicholas was traumatized. The bus driver, Lenior Sainfilmin, was suspended with pay in till investigators figure out what went wrong. Lenior though states that he tried to stop the bus but the brakes ended up being corroded

Throughout the article we hear from the people who knew Thomas, who went through the tornado, and they talk of how after the tornado they could pound boards as a way of coping, ““That was easier,” said assistant coach Brian Benning. “This year it’s all inside of you.”” You can hear the pain in their voices when they speak of this football coach who meant so much to a small

I left our home at 1501 Roosevelt ave unit K5 in Carteret N.J.. It was downpouring rain throughout the drive towards the accident location. I had my windshield wipers switching between the highest and second highest setting. Visibility looked to be a half a mile on a straight away. There was no incidents of hydroplaning before my accident that I could feel. As I turn onto Route 1&9 heading south-west. I was in the left lane going 40-45 mph and could see the red light in the distance. With about 20-30 seconds left until I reach the red light. I begin to apply the brakes. Hydroplaning ensues and I panic, so I apply

In the beginning of the story is Tub, he is standing on the sidewalk. A truck comes around the corner, in the truck is Kenny, the driver, and Frank. The trio heads towards the woods where Kenny wanted to hunt. Crossing through the fences, Tub has trouble going through but Frank and Kenny offer him no help at all. On the way back, they notice obvious deer trails that lead into a no hunting zone. After getting permission from the owner, they followed the

Hurricane Hermine rose up over the Gulf of Mexico and hit Florida on Friday as a Category 1 hurricane before weakening to a tropical storm across Georgia.

One day in the city of Chiquana, a man named Jeremy Hudson lived with his wife and son. He was a famous Canadian league receiver for the Chiquana Dragons. Over the course of his 13 year career he has racked up 14,367 yards, and 133 touchdowns. The upcoming season had been cancelled due to bomb threats by a group of hitmen . His wife Sheree Hudson, and his son Phillip Hudson were not to happy. They had gotten season tickets, and there wasn't going to be a season.

The Mr. Adams was in his 1940 Ford V-8. It was raining and the road was wet the man swerved to the side of the Brooklyn Bridge.

Hurricane Patricia is the strongest hurricane on record in the eastern North Pacific and North Atlantic basins. Hurricanes form when warm air rises near the equator. Hurricane Patricia included many details common to hurricanes and caused damage and destruction to property and lives that affected the region, but the area has recovered in its aftermath.

Friday, Mexico’s western central coast is expected to be hit by winds of more than 200 miles per hour by Hurricane Patricia, which is the strongest hurricane on record per the measurements made by the National Hurricane Center. The storm is expected to bring tons of rain, huge storm surges and destructive, damaging winds.