Qira The Rhode Island nightclub fire, ten years later
<a href=https://www.stanleycup.cz>stanley cup</a> Hurricane season has officially arrived: June 1st through November along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, with man <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley mugs</a> y cities from north to south more wary than usual - thinking about their own evacuation plans - after wit <a href=https://www.stanleycups.pl>stanley cup</a> nessing the horrifying destruction wrought by Katrina and Rita.The National Hurricane Center has forecast as many as 16 named storms this year ndash; with as many as six major storms, which is less than last year s record hurricane activity.As engineers in New Orleans work round the clock to complete hundreds of millions of dollars worth of levee repairs, and others in the Big Easy do what they can to get ready for whatever may come, a new study says parts of the city are sinking ndash; even faster than previously thought: over an inch a year.The study authors say that fact may explain some of levee failures during Hurricane Katrina, while raising more worries about the future.The research published Thursday in the journal Nature is based on new satellite radar data for the three years before Katrina struck in August 2005. The data show that some areas are sinking mdash; from overdevelopment, drainage and natural seismic shifts mdash; four or five times faster than the rest of the city. And that, experts say, can be deadly. My concern is the very |