Hurricane Harvey Before and After: Satellite Images Show Storm's Destruction

Crosby - Jan. 29, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Hurricane Harvey hit Texas, north of Corpus Christi, as a Category 4 storm on Aug. 25, 2017. It was the first major hurricane to make landfall in the U.S. since Hurricane Wilma in 2005. Harvey was also the first hurricane to hit the Texas coast since Hurricane Ike in 2008. After making landfall, Harvey weakened into a tropical storm, but stalled over the Texas coast, dumping huge amounts of rain over Houston and the surrounding area. In fact, scientists say flooding from Harvey was unprecedented, at levels expected to be seen just once every 500,000 years, in some areas of Southeast Texas.

Here are some before-and-after satellite images of Texas that show the devastation caused by Harvey.

In this image, the Arkema plant in Crosby, Texas, is seen on Jan. 29, 2017.

Crosby - Aug. 31, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Flooding from Harvey knocked out power at the Arkema facility, and on Aug. 31, fire broke out at the chemical plant. Arkema said two explosions were reported at the plant, which is located northeast of Houston, but local emergency officials later said there had been no explosion at the plant.

Channelview - April 6, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
The city of Channelview is located about 15 miles (24 km) east of downtown Houston.

Channelview - Aug. 31, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Channelview, like other places in and around Houston, experienced catastrophic flooding from Harvey.

Highlands - April 6, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Highlands is located north of Interstate 10, along the east bank of the San Jacinto River.

Highlands - Aug. 31, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Satellites spied this jaw-dropping view of the flooding in Highlands, Texas, on Aug. 31, 2017.

Brookshire - Nov 20, 2016

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
The city of Brookshire is located about 34 miles (55 kilometers) west of downtown Houston.

Brookshire - Aug. 30, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
This satellite photo, taken as Harvey was inundating the area with heavy rains, shows the extensive flooding caused by the storm

Simonton - Nov. 20, 2016

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
The city of Simonton is located about 40 miles (64 km) outside of downtown Houston.

Simonton - Aug. 30, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Simonton was one of the cities that suffered heavy flooding from Harvey.

Holiday Lakes - April 3, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
The town of Holiday Lakes is located about 7 miles (11 km) north of Angleton.

Holiday Lakes - Aug. 30, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
In some parts of Texas, more than 51 inches (130 centimeters) fell over a five-day period.

Kingwood - Feb. 8, 2016

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Kingwood is located northeast of Houston.

Kingwood - Aug. 31, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Harvey was predicted to dump 15 to 30 inches (38 to 76 centimeters) of rain over a widespread area of coastal and inland Texas. Some regions saw more than 51 inches (130 cm) of rain over a five-day period.

Rosenberg - April 3, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
The city of Rosenberg is located within the Houston–The Woodlands–Sugar Land metropolitan area.

Rosenberg - Aug. 30, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Harvey made landfall north of Corpus Christ late on Aug. 25, but then lingered over Texas for several days, inundating the region with heavy rainfall.

Angleton - April 6, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
This view shows the city of Angleton, located within the Houston–The Woodlands–Sugar Land metropolitan area, on April 6, 2017.

Angleton - Aug. 30, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Harvey dumped unprecedented levels of rain on Houston and its surrounding areas.

Humble - Feb. 8, 2016

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
This view shows Interstate 69 in Humble, Texas, which is located in the Houston metropolitan area.

Humble - Aug. 31, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
This same view of Interstate 69 shows the extensive flooding from Harvey.

Wharton - Oct. 9, 2016

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
The city of Wharton is located about 60 miles (97 km) southwest of Houston.

Wharton - Aug. 30, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Scientists said the 24-hour measures of rain falling during Hurricane Harvey were unprecedented and exceeded the rate predicted to occur once every 1,000 years.

Wharton - 9 Oct. 9, 2016

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Another satellite view taken over Wharton.

Wharton - Aug. 30, 2017

Credit: Courtesy of DigitalGlobe
Some parts of Texas saw more than 51 inches (130 centimeters) of rain over a five-day period, according to a recent report.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Mystery of Rh-Negative Blood Genetic Origin Unknown

Image
  Authenticity and legitimacy are based on factual history and the power of sacred history. What Does the absence of Rhesus monkey factor mean? No solid scientific explanation exists as to how or why Rh- blood came about. It is presumed to be the result of a random mutation. Have you ever felt you were weird or different? It may be due to your DNA ... 85% of humans have the monkey gene (RH+) and 15% do not (RH-) and maybe have an alien gene instead. RH- people are characterized by higher IQs, sensitive vision, lower body temperatures, sensitivity to heat and sunlight, psychic power, ability to stop watches and electrical appliances and having extra vertebrae. This film explores the possibility that we were bred as a slave race for labor, since 97% of our genetic code is disabled, with only 3% left for us to survive. RH negative blood group is from ANNUNAKI heritage Of the human blood types, O is the most common. It is a universal blood type. Blood types are further bro...
Read more

How many furries are zoophiles? Debunking the 46.7% figure.

  TL:DR - It's 14.9%. When it comes to discussions about the prevalence of zoophilia among furries I've seen this number being peddled by some people on this sub and others, and I think it's time to address it since, despite some zoophiles and anti-furries' insistence on clinging to it, it's something one can easily debunk with minimal research and an ounce of critical thinking. Where does it come from? This statistic is originally from a paper by Hsu and Bailey published in 2019 1  , in which they proposed the concept of  "autoanthropomorphozoophillia"  (try saying that 10 times fast). I'm going to analyze it in greater detail in a second, but first I want to talk about what seems to have popularized this paper in the first place. As far as I can tell this study seems to have been given a boost in popularity by an account by the name " ZoosexualAlly ", which should already tell everything you need to know about how totally unbiased and trust...
Read more

wtc 91101 database

Image
https://archive.org/details/NIST_WTC_Repository Internet Archive - Collection: NIST_WTC_Repository The most recent additions to the Internet Archive collections. This RSS feed is generated dynamically info@archive.org (Info Box) Mon, 06 Sep 2021 18:16:25 GMT https://archive.org/images/glogo.png Internet Archive - Collection: NIST_WTC_Repository https://archive.org/details/NIST_WTC_Repository Data and information on building occupant evacuations observed by NIST as part of it's building occupant safety project.. This item belongs to: movies/NIST_WTC_Original_Video_from_Tapes_Repository. This item has files of the following types: Animated GIF, Archive BitTorrent, Item Tile, MPEG4, Metadata, Ogg Video, Thumbnail https://archive.org/details/467_WTCI_419_I https://archive.org/details/467_WTCI_419_I Tue, 18 Oct 2011 20:13:52 GMT movies/NIST_WTC_Original_Video_from_Tapes_Repository Data and information on building occupant evacuations observed by NIST as part o...
Read more