scubadoo
Active Member
Originally Posted by lovethesea
I DO want to read that later...thanks...but I just saw where Nagin wants to bring back 180,000 people in the next 2 weeks???????????????????????????
I brought this up to a family that is now going to my childrens school from NO. They were there last weekend for the "12 hour blitz". She said "he's crazy.....no way....not possible.....where is he going to put them....the MOLD is rampant even in homes without major water damage. (theirs)
There is a portion of the city that received little or no folldomg. Algiers, the French Quarter, Treme and sections of Uptown New Orleans. They are working to bring two hopitals on-line and to restore power, etc. They are also waiting for more tests on air quality.
These areas are the historic areas and some are almost 300 years old. They are built close to the river and are the higher areas where the Mississippi deposited silt centruries ago.
Electricity has been restored to many areas in New Orleans with the exception of those still flooded. Algiers residents are scheduled to return next week with other areas the following week if the air quality remains good.
Again, these areas received light flooding to no flooding and suffered minimal damage. There is a site where you can click blocks and see current estimated water depth and the height of flooding from a couple weeks ago.
I DO want to read that later...thanks...but I just saw where Nagin wants to bring back 180,000 people in the next 2 weeks???????????????????????????
I brought this up to a family that is now going to my childrens school from NO. They were there last weekend for the "12 hour blitz". She said "he's crazy.....no way....not possible.....where is he going to put them....the MOLD is rampant even in homes without major water damage. (theirs)
There is a portion of the city that received little or no folldomg. Algiers, the French Quarter, Treme and sections of Uptown New Orleans. They are working to bring two hopitals on-line and to restore power, etc. They are also waiting for more tests on air quality.
These areas are the historic areas and some are almost 300 years old. They are built close to the river and are the higher areas where the Mississippi deposited silt centruries ago.
Electricity has been restored to many areas in New Orleans with the exception of those still flooded. Algiers residents are scheduled to return next week with other areas the following week if the air quality remains good.
Again, these areas received light flooding to no flooding and suffered minimal damage. There is a site where you can click blocks and see current estimated water depth and the height of flooding from a couple weeks ago.