56 Objects Hurricane Katrina New Orleans (2005) 60 Objects Trading 36 Objects JRB 2005 Hurrikan Katrina 30 Objects Calm 24 Objects Stormy 50 Objects Climate USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Remove all filters 2410 Objects Update enabled Mouseover on 16 32 64 128 256 Newest Relevancy (RM) 42485479 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA USA, Louisiana, St. Bernard, 6 Monate nach Hurrikan Katrina, Violet, Church of God in Christ, Zerstoerung, Stuehle, umgeworfen, Staub, Dreck, Fussabdruecke, Fussabdruck, Naturkatastrophe, Katastrophe, Amerika, Suedstaaten, 17.02.2006, HF, BW, (Bildtechnik: Farbprofil sRGB, A3 Scan vorhanden) (KEYSTONE/LAIF/Barth/laif ) (RM) 32336990 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Floodwaters from Hurricane Katrina cover a portion of New Orleans in this Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2005 photo, a day after Katrina passed through the city. The first anniversary of the biggest calamity to befall this city was marked Tuesday, August 29, 2006 with a moment of silence, wreath-layings, the tolling of church bells and, in true New Orleans fashion, a wailing jazz funeral through the potholed streets for the victims of Hurricane Katrina. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David J. Phillip) (RM) 31515841 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Construction work and debris removal continues on Broadway Street in New Orleans Thursday, July 6, 2006. Gloria Cauldfield looked down the littered street to where workers were busily restoring three flooded rental houses adding new kitchens, baths, central air and heat, fresh paint. Cauldfield, who's lived on Broadway Street for 26 years and knew everyone on the block in this working-class neighborhood, is pretty sure she won't know the people who move into them.(KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Judi Bottoni) (RM) 29828616 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA FAHNE A tattered U.S. Flag waves in the wind in Bay St. Louis, Miss., April 28, 2006, where much of the area is still recovering from Hurricane Katrina. Forecasters say we are in a 20-year cycle of major Atlantic hurricane activity. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eric Gay) (RM) 29265550 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Building materials lay piled between units of the Watersmark apartment complex on Tuesday, April 18, 2006, in Gulfport, Miss. When the Watersmark apartment complex advertised its "grand reopening" five months after Hurricane Katrina, the announcement stunned tenants living there in storm-damaged apartments. Weeks earlier, they say, they were told by the management that they had to get out because the building was uninhabitable. Lawyers for low-income tenants say they have been fighting a wave of evictions since the Aug. 29 hurricane laid waste to tens of thousands of houses and apartments on Mississippi's Gulf Coast. (AP Photo/Nicole LaCour Young) (RM) 27934302 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL LAGERUNG Storage tanks at the Murphy Oil refinery in St. Bernard Parish Louisiana, Thursday Feb. 23, 2006. Almost six months after Hurricane Katrina, the area remains heavily damaged. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Alex Brandon) (RM) 26575348 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA RITA WEIHNACHTEN Christmas decorations on the porch of a house in the Lakeview neighborhood near the site of a breach on the 17th Street Canal in New Orleans 12 December 2005. The breach of the canal after Hurricane Katrina contributed to the flooding of eighty percent of the City of New Orleans. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers plans to remove pilings along the canal to confirm previous tests that revealed they were too short. (KEYSTONE/EPA/DAVID RAE MORRIS) (RM) 25802973 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Members of the Louisiana Recovery Authority tours the New Orlean's hurricane-ravaged Lower 9th Ward, Wednesday, October 26, 2005. Much of the 9th Ward was destroyed when the levee broke at the Industrial Canal during Hurricanes Katrina and Rita. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Robert F. Bukaty) (RM) 25609838 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA A mountain of trash, sheet rock and domestic furniture, removed from homes damaged by hurricane Katrina, partially obscures a dump truck, at one of three dump areas set aside in New Orleans, LA, Saturday, October 22, 2005. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Nati Harnik) (RM) 25372547 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL VERSCHMUTZUNG Signs aimed at people who were affected by a 1.4 million gallon oil spill in the wake of Hurricane Katrina,are shown on the side of the road in St. Bernard Parish, Monday 17 October 2005. St. Bernard Parish received catastrophic damage from Hurricane Katrina and parts of the area were reflooded by Hurricane Rita. (KEYSTONE/EPA/STEVE POPE) (RM) 25371717 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Home Depot merchants keep an eye on Hurricane Ophelia in the store support center, otherwise known as "the war room", at the company's headquarters in Atlanta Ga., Wednesday, July 14 2005. The war room is manned 24 hours a day during immediate times of crises and even weeks after Hurricane Katrina, is still used twice a day to attain and deliver up to the minute information. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/John Amis) (RM) 25032198 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Debris collected from homes destroyed by hurricane Katrina sets in high piles in Kenner, La., a suburb of New Orleans, Friday, Oct. 7, 2005, as an airplane approaches Louis Armstrong International Airport. The debris is accross from the airport and will be moved to another location. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Judi Bottoni) (RM) 24829351 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Numerous sailboat and sport fishing boats are stacked on top of each other in the marina of South Shore Harbor Marina, Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2005, in New Orleans after they wrer washed ashore by Hurricane Katrina. One month after Hurricane Katrina smashed ashore and swamped 80 percent of New Orleans, there are unmistakable signs of progress. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Kevork Djanszezian) (RM) 24590536 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL VERSCHMUTZUNG A lone worker prepares to help remove oil that was spilled near the Murphy Oil Refinery in St. Bernard, La. Saturday Sept. 17, 2005. Hurricane Katrina damaged one of the oil storage tanks causing an oil spill. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus ) (RM) 24541850 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA A vehicle makes its way through the wind, rain and blowing sand created by Hurricane Ophelia as it stalled just east of Cape Hatteras, Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005, between the towns of Avon and Buxton, N.C. The lone vehicle was travelling south on NC 12. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/The News Observer, Ted Richardson) ** NO MAGS, , MANDATORY CREDIT ** (RM) 24417920 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE BENZINMANGEL Although most gas stations are operating in Baton Rouge, La., some like this one photographed Sunday, Sept. 11, 2005, are selling only unleaded gas and are not able to obtain the higher octane varieties since Hurricane Katrina disrupted the supply from the oil refineries. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Rogelio Solis) (RM) 24402480 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, on 31 August 2005. Aerial photograph of a flooded part of New Orleans. Part of the Louisiana Superdome is seen at bottom left (white). New Orleans is a city on the US Gulf coast that was hit by Hurricane Katrina on 29 August 2005. Soon afterwards, the rise in water levels breached the levees that held back the waters of Lake Pontchartrain to the north. Although large numbers fled the city before the hurricane hit, many thousands remained and many thousands died, both in New Orleans and along the coast to the east, in one of the worst natural disasters in US history. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/ NOAA) === THIS IMAGE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY NOAA ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT === (RM) 24402475 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Hurricane Katrina damage to bridges in Biloxi, USA. Quickbird satellite image. Katrina caused the largest storm surge ever recorded in the USA: a wall of water nearly ten metres tall rushed onshore at Biloxi. In combination with winds of over 230 kilometres per hour, this destroyed many bridges, including the US90 highway (upper bridge). Katrina hit the Gulf of Mexico coast of the USA on 29th August 2005. It was the third strongest hurricane to hit the USA in history, with a central pressure of 915 millibars when it made landfall. Its near-total destruction of the nearby city of New Orleans made it the costliest natural disaster in the USA to date. Photographed on 31st August 2005. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/ Digital Globe Eurimage) === === (RM) 24395801 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL RAFFINERIE An oil tanker is docked at a Marathon refinery along the Mississippi River Saturday, Sept. 10, 2005 outside New Orleans. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/David J. Phillip) (RM) 24331603 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL VERSCHMUTZUNG A clean up worker who did not want to be identified tries to keep a stray dog out of crude oil spilled from a local refinery in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, in St Bernard Parish, Louisiana, Thursday 08 September 2005.The toxic oil spill is inundating an estimated 1500 to 2000 homes. (KEYSTONE/EPA/SHAWN THEW) (RM) 24331508 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL VERSCHMUTZUNG A clean-up worker who did not want to be identified cleans up crude oil spilled from a local refinery in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. in St Bernard Parish. Louisiana. Thursday 08 September 2005.The toxic oil spill is inundating an estimated 1500 to 2000 homes. (KEYSTONE/EPA/SHAWN THEW) (RM) 24331439 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL VERSCHMUTZUNG Clean up workers squeegee and pump off pools of crude oil spilled from a local refinery in the wake of Hurricane Katrina in St Bernard Parish, Louisiana, Thursday 08 September 2005. The toxic oil spill is inundating an estimated 1,500 to 2,000 homes. (KEYSTONE/EPA/SHAWN THEW) (RM) 24331429 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL VERSCHMUTZUNG Clean up workers squeegee and pump off pools of crude oil spilled from a local refinery in the wake of Hurricane Katrina in St Bernard Parish, Louisiana, Thursday 08 September 2005. The toxic oil spill is inundating an estimated 1,500 to 2,000 homes. (KEYSTONE/EPA/SHAWN THEW) (RM) 24292050 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, on the 2nd September 2005, Ikonos satellite image. Flooded areas (dark blue) contrast with the dry areas (far left and lower centre). New Orleans is a city on the US Gulf coast. Lake Pontchartrain (top) is to the north of the city, and the Mississippi River (bottom) is to the south. Hurricane Katrina hit on 29th August 2005. Soon afterwards, the rise in water levels breached the levees that held back the waters of Lake Pontchartrain. One of the major breaches was in the canal at right of the large fire at lower centre. Although many people fled the city before the hurricane hit, many thousands remained and many thousands died. A complete evacuation was ordered on 30 August 2005.(KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/SPACE IMAGING) === === (RM) 24292045 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA (2/2) New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, on 30th August 2005, Landsat 7 satellite image. Much of the city (lower centre and right) is underwater. Hurricane Katrina hit on 29th August 2005. Although many people fled the city before the hurricane hit, many thousands remained and many thousands died. Katrina was the third strongest hurricane ever to hit the USA, packing winds of over 230 kilometres per hour. Levees that held back river, sea and lake water from the low-lying city were ruptured, flooding around 80% of the city. The total evacuation of New Orleans was ordered on 30th August 2005. For the same area before the storm, see E158/146. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/M-SAT LTD) === === (RM) 24292040 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA (1/2) New Orleans, Louisiana, USA, on 24th April 2004, Landsat 7 satellite image. Lake Pontchartrain is at centre. The Mississippi River runs across bottom. New Orleans (lower centre) was a city of over 1.3 million people before Hurricane Katrina hit it on 29th August 2005. Although many people fled the city before the hurricane hit, many thousands remained and many thousands died. Katrina was the third strongest hurricane ever to hit the USA, packing winds of over 230 kilometres per hour. Levees that held back river, sea and lake water from the low- lying city were ruptured, flooding around 80% of the city. The total evacuation of New Orleans was ordered on 30th August 2005. For the same area after the storm, see E158/147. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/M-SAT LTD) === === (RM) 24292030 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, on 31st August 2005, Quickbird satellite image. Roads and buildings are seen submerged by flood waters. The roof of the Superdome stadium (lower right) was severely damaged by the hurricane. Katrina hit on 29th August 2005. Although many people fled the city before the hurricane hit, many thousands remained and thousands died. Katrina was the third strongest hurricane ever to hit the USA, packing winds of over 230 kilometres per hour. Levees that held back river, sea and lake water from the low-lying city were breached, leaving around 80% of the city flooded. The total evacuation of New Orleans was ordered on 30th August 2005. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/DIGITAL GLOBE, EURIMAGE) === === (RM) 24292010 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Hurricane Katrina's path. Orange areas were affected by tropical storm force winds and red areas by hurricane force winds. Katrina first made landfall near Miami, Florida on August 24 as a category 1 hurricane. It then moved south into the Gulf of Mexico where it intensified to a category 5 storm. It made landfall in Louisiana on 29 August, as a category 4 storm with sustained winds of 240 Kilometres per hour. Katrina caused immense damage and flooding and has killed over 50 people. Early estimates put the cost of the hurricane at 25 billion dollars, making it the most expensive ever. Hurricanes are enormous rotating storm systems that form over tropical seas.(KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/NOAA) === , THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY NOAA ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT === (RM) 24292005 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Hurricane Katrina over the Louisiana coast on 29 August 2005. Katrina first made landfall near Miami, Florida on August 24 as a category 1 hurricane. It then moved south into the Gulf of Mexico where it intensified to a category 5 storm. It made landfall in Louisiana on 29 August, as a category 4 storm with sustained winds of 240 Kilometres per hour. Katrina caused immense damage and flooding and has killed over 50 people. Early estimates put the cost of the hurricane at 25 billion dollars, making it the most expensive ever. Hurricanes are enormous rotating storm systems that form over tropical seas. They can be hundreds of kilometres wide. Image taken by the MODIS instrument on board NASA's Terra satellite.(KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/NASA) === === (RM) 24292000 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Hurricane Katrina over the Louisiana coast on 29 August 2005, GOES12 satellite image. Katrina first made landfall near Miami, Florida on August 24 as a category 1 hurricane. It then moved south into the Gulf of Mexico where it intensified to a category 5 storm. It made landfall in Louisiana on 29 August, as a category 4 storm with sustained winds of 240 Kilometres per hour. Katrina caused immense damage and flooding and has killed over 50 people. Early estimates put the cost of the hurricane at 25 billion dollars, making it the most expensive ever. Hurricanes are enormous rotating storm systems that form over tropical seas. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/NOAA) === , THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY NOAA ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT === (RM) 24290795 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA Hurricane Katrina over the Louisiana coast on 29 August 2005, GOES12 satellite image. Katrina first made landfall near Miami, Florida on August 24 as a category 1 hurricane. It then moved south into the Gulf of Mexico where it intensified to a category 5 storm. It made landfall in Louisiana on 29 August, as a category 4 storm with sustained winds of 240 Kilometres per hour. Katrina caused immense damage and flooding and has killed over 50 people. Early estimates put the cost of the hurricane at 25 billion dollars, making it the most expensive ever. Hurricanes are enormous rotating storm systems that form over tropical seas. (KEYSTONE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY/NOAA) === , THIS PICTURE MAY NOT BE USED TO STATE OR IMPLY NOAA ENDORSEMENT OF ANY COMPANY OR PRODUCT === (RM) 24252491 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL BOHRTUERME Unmanned oil rigs dot the horizon as the American flag flys from a fishing boat in the Gulf of Mexico about 30 miles east of the mouth of the Mississippi River Friday, Sept. 2, 2005 When Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast Monday it caused damage to numerous rigs, crippling substantial portions of the country's energy infrastructure. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Lynne Sladky) (RM) 24209470 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL PLATTFORM An oil rig sits off the coast of Dauphin Island, Ala., on Saturday 03 September 2005. The rig was ripped loose by Hurricane Katrina and pushed to the shore of the barrier island. (KEYSTONE/EPA/DAN ANDERSON) (RM) 24196563 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL PLATTFORM An oil platform sits near the coast of Dauphin Island, Ala., on Friday 2 September, 2005. The barrier island, which lies south of Mobile, Ala., was torn apart by the arrival of Hurricane Katrina. (KEYSTONE/EPA/DAN ANDERSON) (RM) 24196528 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL PLATTFORM An oil platform sits near the coast of Dauphin Island, Ala., on Friday 2 September, 2005. The barrier island, which lies south of Mobile, Ala., was torn apart by the arrival of Hurricane Katrina. (KEYSTONE/EPA/DAN ANDERSON) (RM) 24170596 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE MOBIL An attendant at a Mobil gas station raises the prices Thursday 1 September 2005 in Los Angeles, California. A summer of pain for US drivers battling sky-high oil prices intensified in the devastating wake of Hurricane Katrina (KEYSTONE/EPA/ARMANDO ARORIZO) (RM) 24168335 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL RAFFINERIE CHEVRON The area around an oil refinery in southern Louisiana is flooded, Thursday morning Sept. 1, 2005 in this photo. Much of the area is without power after Hurricane Katrina passed through the area on Monday. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Chris O'Meara, pool) (RM) 24167510 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL RAFFINERIE An aerial view of the refinery near Cowden, Miss., Thursday, Sept. 1, 2005, shows the holding tanks surrounded by water as a result of Hurricane Katrina passing through the area last Monday morning. The force of Hurricane Katrina is rippling through the nation's economy, confronting consumers and businesses with higher prices and expensive obstacles, even thousands of miles from the Gulf Coast. Unlike most natural disasters, Katrina is that rare economic event _ one with the sweep and devastation that may long affect the U.S. economy. (AP Photo/Phil Coale) (RM) 24162300 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE MOBIL Gas prices at a Mobil gas station in the Chinatown area of New York are shown Thursday, Sept. 1, 2005. Gasoline futures surged and crude-oil prices rose Thursday, with U.S. plans to tap strategic reserves to counter Hurricane Katrina's destruction doing little to ease concern about damage to refineries in the Gulf of Mexico. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Mark Lennihan) (RM) 24151052 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE MOBIL An unidentified woman fills her vehicle with gas in Omaha, Neb. Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2005, where prices are well over $3 per gallon. The rise in gas prices is being blamed on Hurricane Katrina, which shut down Gulf oil platforms, refineries and pipelines, including the Capline pipeline system, which transports crude oil from the Gulf to the Midwest. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Nati Harnik) (RM) 24150962 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE An unidentified man looks at the pump as he fills his truck with gas in Omaha, Neb. Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2005. The rise in gas prices is being blamed on Hurricane Katrina, which shut down Gulf oil platforms, refineries and pipelines, including the Capline pipeline system, which transports crude oil from the Gulf to the Midwest. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Nati Harnik) (RM) 24147722 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE Mike Alicea points to what it cost to fill his SUV up at the Sunoco Gas station on Eleventh Avenue in New York City, Wednesday 31 August 2005. The shutdown of oil platforms and refineries along the Gulf Coast due to Hurricane Katrina are driving gas prices for the first time over three dollars a gallon. (KEYSTONE/EPA/PETER FOLEY) (RM) 24147717 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE MOBIL The sign at the Mobil Gas station on 42nd Street and Eleventh Avenue in New York City shows gas prices at over three dollars a gallon, Wednesday 31 August 2005. The shutdown of oil platforms and refineries along the Gulf Coast due to Hurricane Katrina are driving gas prices for the first time over three dollars a gallon. (KEYSTONE/EPA/PETER FOLEY) (RM) 24147707 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE MOBIL The sign at the Mobil Gas station on 42nd Street and Eleventh Avenue in New York City shows gas prices at over three dollars a gallon, Wednesday 31 August 2005. The shutdown of oil platforms and refineries along the Gulf Coast due to Hurricane Katrina are driving gas prices for the first time over three dollars a gallon. (KEYSTONE/EPA/PETER FOLEY) (RM) 24145973 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE AMOCO Muhammad Iqbal changes the prices at a BP Amoco gas station Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2005 in New York. The station's top grade of gasoline reached $3.05. Crude oil prices fell in jittery trading Wednesday even after the U.S. government said it would loan oil to refiners struggling in the wake of Hurricane Katrina to keep production of gasoline and other fuels steady. But wholesale and retail gasoline prices leaped higher nationwide. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Mark Lennihan) (RM) 24135284 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL RAFFINERIE CHEVRON The Cheveron Pascagoula Refinery is shown flooded out by the storm surge caused by Hurricane Katrina in a Pascagoula, Miss., Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2005. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/John David Mercer, Pool) (RM) 24132298 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA TANKSTELLE BENZINPREISE Motorists drive past a gas station in Lenexa, Kan., Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2005. Fuel prices rose to more than $3 per gallon for the first time ever in the Kansas City area as fuel prices spiked in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Charlie Riedel) (RM) 24130878 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL PLATTFORM An oil platform ripped from its mooring in the Gulf of Mexico rests by the shore in Dauphin Island, Ala. Tuesday Aug. 30, 2005 after hurricane Katrina passed through the area. The potential damage to oil platforms, refineries and pipelines that remain closed along the Gulf Coast drove energy prices to new highs Tuesday, with crude futures briefly topping $70 a barrel and wholesale gasoline costs surging to levels that could lead to $3 a gallon at the pump in some markets. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Peter Cosgrove) (RM) 24130834 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL PLATTFORM An oil platform ripped from its mooring in the Gulf of Mexico rests by the shore in Dauphin Island, Ala. Tuesday Aug. 30, 2005 after hurricane Katrina passed through the area. The potential damage to oil platforms, refineries and pipelines that remain closed along the Gulf Coast drove energy prices to new highs Tuesday, with crude futures briefly topping $70 a barrel and wholesale gasoline costs surging to levels that could lead to $3 a gallon at the pump in some markets. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Peter Cosgrove) (RM) 24124786 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA OEL BOHRINSEL People gather to watch an oil rig that broke apart in drydock during Hurricane Katrina and is stuck on the Cochrane-Africatown USA Bridge over the Mobile River Tuesday Aug. 30, 2005, in Mobile, Ala. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Rob Carr) (RM) 24118544 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA A tattered U.S. Flag flies in the foreground of the Hyatt, in New Orleans, Monday, Aug. 29, 2005, where dozens of windows were blown out when Hurricane Katrina made land fall. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eric Gay) (RM) 254268595 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Sept. 4, 2005 and July 30, 2015 photos show a makeshift tomb at a New Orleans street corner, concealing a body that had been lying on the sidewalk for days in the wake of Hurricane Katrina, and the same site a decade later with an artist's memorial to the woman known as Vera. Nearly 2,000 people died because of the storm, mostly in New Orleans, 80 percent of which was flooded for weeks. One million people were displaced. (AP Photo/Dave Martin, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268580 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Sept. 2, 2005 and Aug. 14, 2015 photos shows the playing field of the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans littered with debris after serving as a shelter for victims from Hurricane Katrina, and a decade later, the renamed Mercedes-Benz Superdome. (AP Photo/Bill Haber, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268570 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Sept. 3, 2005 and July 29, 2015 aerial photos show the 17th Street Canal flood wall breach and the Lakeview section of New Orleans flooded by Hurricane Katrina and the same area a decade later. Katrina's powerful winds and driving rain bore down on Louisiana on Aug. 29, 2005. The storm caused major damage to the Gulf Coast from Texas to central Florida while powering a storm surge that breached the system of levees that were built to protect New Orleans from flooding. (AP Photo/Haraz N. Ghanbari, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268565 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Aug. 30, 2005 and July 29, 2015 aerial photos show the Mid City and Palmetto areas of New Orleans flooded by Hurricane Katrina and the same area a decade later. The storm went down in history as the costliest natural disaster to strike the U.S., with $150 billion in damages to homes and other property. It was also one of the deadliest - nearly 2,000 died. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268560 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Aug. 30, 2005 and Aug. 14, 2015 photos shows people wading through floodwaters as they go in and out of the Circle Food Store in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, and the grocery store a decade later. The storm went down in history as the costliest natural disaster to strike the U.S., with $150 billion in damages to homes and other property. It was also one of the deadliest - nearly 2,000 died. (AP Photo/Dave Martin, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268555 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Sept. 11, 2005 and July 29, 2015 aerial photos show the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans flooded by Hurricane Katrina and the same area a decade later. Before Katrina, the Lower Ninth Ward was a working-class and predominantly African-American neighborhood just outside the city's historic center. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268550 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Sept. 2, 2005 and Friday, Aug. 14, 2015 photos shows the steeple from the Main Street Methodist Church blown down during Hurricane Katrina in Bay St. Louis, Miss., and the restored church a decade later. The storm went down in history as the costliest natural disaster to strike the U.S., with $150 billion in damages to homes and other property. It was also one of the deadliest. (AP Photo/M. Spencer Green, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268545 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Sept. 1, 2005 and Aug. 14, 2015 photos shows flood victims in a pickup truck as hundreds of others wait for evacuation at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center in New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and the same site a decade later. Nearly 2,000 people died because of the storm, mostly in New Orleans, 80 percent of which was flooded for weeks. One million people were displaced. (AP Photo/Eric Gay, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268540 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Aug, 31, 2005 and July 31, 2015 photos shows a man pushing his bicycle through flood waters near the Superdome in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina left much of the city under water, and a cyclist outside the renamed Mercedes-Benz Superdome a decade later. (AP Photo/Eric Gay, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268535 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Sept. 2, 2005 and Aug. 14, 2015 photos shows damage to a railroad track in Waveland, Miss., from Hurricane Katrina, and the same site a decade later which is undergoing repairs to drainage pipes underneath the track which were washed out in the historic storm. Katrina went down in history as the costliest natural disaster to strike the U.S., with $150 billion in damages to homes and other property. It was also one of the deadliest. (AP Photo/Marcio Jose Sanchez, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268530 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Oct. 10, 2005 and Aug. 4, 2015 photos shows a tangle of fishing boats blocking the lanes of Highway 23 in Empire, La. after Hurricane Katrina ravaged the region, and the same site a decade later. (AP Photo/Don Ryan, Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268525 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Dec. 10, 2005 and July 28, 2015 photos show Valerie Thomas, of New Orleans, left, and her nieces Shante Fletcher, 6, and Sarine Fletcher, 11, right, looking at the destruction of Valerie's brother's home in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans after returning to it for the first time since Hurricane Katrina, and empty lots in the same area a decade later. The storm went down in history as the costliest natural disaster to strike the U.S., with $150 billion in damages to homes and other property. It was also one of the deadliest - nearly 2,000 died. (AP Photo/Gerald Herbert) (RM) 254268520 USA HURRIKAN KATRINA This combination of Aug. 30, 2005 and July 29, 2015 aerial photos shows the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans flooded by Hurricane Katrina and the same area a decade later. Before Katrina, the Lower Ninth Ward was a working-class and predominantly African-American neighborhood just outside the city's historic center. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip, Gerald Herbert) previous of 38 next Instructions
