Similitudes

Luns, 05 Setembro 2005 08:21
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Hurricane Katrina was a hurricane that at its peak had a strength classification of Category 5 before later being downgraded to a Category 4 at its second, most significant landfall. Extensive and severe damage was caused by the hurricane across the Gulf Coast region of the southeastern United States, including Louisiana's largest city, New Orleans, on August 29, 2005. New Orleans was under a mandatory evacuation order, in the days before the hurricane hit, but many residents remained in the city. The vast majority of those who stayed were likely unable to leave due to being unable to afford vehicles or bus tickets, or being too elderly or infirm to travel.Iste documento ilustra unha situación que aos galegos por desgracia lles resutla familiar. Liña do tempo. Katrina Vs. Bush

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Katrina Branco ou Negro. Bush amigo de Aznar - Casualidad

Imágenes via satélite de New Orleans.

http://maps.google.com/maps?q=New+Orleans&ll=29.973970,-90.098705&spn=0.100723,0.158512&t=e&hl=en

Si puslamos en Katrina veremos el etado actual, si pulsamos en Satellite veremos como era antes.

 

Visual Timeline: Katrina versus Bush
By Mariva H. Aviram and Eric Wagner
September 4, 2005

Hurricane Katrina was a hurricane that at its peak had a strength classification of Category 5 before later being downgraded to a Category 4 at its second, most significant landfall. Extensive and severe damage was caused by the hurricane across the Gulf Coast region of the southeastern United States, including Louisiana's largest city, New Orleans, on August 29, 2005. New Orleans was under a mandatory evacuation order, in the days before the hurricane hit, but many residents remained in the city. The vast majority of those who stayed were likely unable to leave due to being unable to afford vehicles or bus tickets, or being too elderly or infirm to travel.
UWisc/CIMSS		Gathering StormPresident Bush clears non-native cedar from the oaks at his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Aug. 9, 2002. (AP Photo/The White House, Eric Draper/File)
AP Photo/The White House
Eric Draper/File
Hurricane Katrina hit Florida late Thursday, August 25 and then moved into the Gulf of Mexico, gaining power and momentum. Meteorologists predicted Katrina would hit Louisiana and Mississippi early Monday -- most likely as a Category 4 hurricane. Gulf Coast officials asked residents to evacuate their homes. At 5 PM on Saturday, August 27, New Orleans Mayor Ray Nagin announced a voluntary (later, mandatory) evacuation of the city. Greyhound, Amtrak and airlines halted service late Saturday night. President Bush was vacationing at his Crawford, Texas ranch, perhaps clearing brush as seen in the above August 9 photo. Below is a visual timeline of what happened next.
National Guardsmen divide the long line into two, allowing the back of the line up the ramp as residents try to find refuge in the Superdome from Hurricane Katrina. August 28, 2005 Ted Jackson
Photo by Ted Jackson 		August
28		President Bush makes a statement from his ranch in Crawford, Texas, Sunday, Aug. 28, 2005, about the Iraq constitution process and Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP Photo/Susan Walsh
Arnold James tries to keep his feet as a strong gust nearly blows him over as he tries to make his way on foot to the Louisiana Superdome. The roof on James's home blew off, forcing him to seek shelter at the Superdome. AP Photo/Dave Martin
AP Photo/Dave Martin		August
29		President George W. Bush joins Arizona Senator John McCain in a small celebration of McCain's 69th birthday Monday, Aug. 29, 2005, after the President's arrival at Luke Air Force Base near Phoenix. The President later spoke about Medicare to 400 guests at the Pueblo El Mirage RV Resort and Country Club in nearby El Mirage. White House photo by Paul Morse
White House photo
by Paul Morse
The North side of the Hyatt hotel in New Orleans was shredded by 140mph winds when Hurricane Katrina made landfall on the Louisiana coast on Monday, Aug. 29, 2005.(AP Photo/Dave Martin)
AP Photo/Dave Martin		 Myrtle Jones, 80 of Rancho Cucamonga, has a moment with President George W. Bush as he talks about Medicare at the James L. Brulte Senior Center in Rancho Cucamonga, August 29, 2005. Thomas R. Cordova / Staff Photographer
Photo by Thomas R. Cordova
Floodwaters from Hurricane Katrina fill the streets near downtown New Orleans Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2005 in New Orleans. (AP Photo/David J. Phillip)
AP Photo/David J. Phillip		August
30
AP Photo/ABC News
Martha Raddatz
New Orleans resident Eileen Glenn, 26, is grief-stricken at a Red Cross shelter in San Antonio, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2005. Glenn and her four children were able to escape the disaster in New Orleans but left behind her mother and other relatives. (AP Photo/San Antonio Express-News, Jerry Lara)
AP Photo/San Antonio Express-News
Jerry Lara		August
31		With terrorist threats pouring into Washington and war still raging in Iraq, it is hard to find downtime if you are the Secretary of State. But on a recent trip to New York, Dr. Condoleezza Rice did just that, playing tennis with Monica Seles and, on August 31, checking out Broadway smash hit Spamalot. We caught her coming out of the Shubert Theatre after enjoying the comic merriment inside.
Broadway.com / Bruce Glikas
Condoleezza Rice vacations in New York City. (Dick Cheney, on vacation the entire time, is nowhere to be seen.)
A man pushes his bicycle through flood waters near the Superdome in New Orleans, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2005. Hurricane Katrina left much of the city under water. Officials called for a mandatory evacuation of the city, but many resident remained in the city and had to be rescued from flooded homes and hotels. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
AP Photo/Eric Gay		 President Bush looks out the window of Air Force One inspecting damage from Hurricane Katrina while flying over New Orleans en route back to the White House, Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2005. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP Photo/Susan Walsh
Angela Jenkins screams -help us please- outside the Earnest Morial Convention Center Thursday, September 1, 2005 in New Orleans. Times-Picayune / Brett Duke
Times-Picayune / Brett Duke		September
1		In this image from video released by ABC News, President Bush is shown during a live interview at the White House with Diane Sawyer Thursday, Sept. 1, 2005, on Good Morning America about relief efforts for the Gulf Coast and the destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina. (AP Photo/ABC News)
AP Photo/ABC News
Milvertha Hendricks, 84, center waits in the rain with other flood victims outside the convention center in New Orleans, Thursday, Sept. 1, 2005. Officials called for a mandatory evacuation of the city, but many resident remained in the city and had to be rescued from flooded homes and hotels and remain in the city awaiting a way out. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
AP Photo/Eric Gay		 President Bush meets with former President George H.W. Bush, right, and former President Bill Clinton, left, in the Oval Office of the White House, Thursday, Sept. 1, 2005. Bush, who will tour the hurricane-devastated Gulf Coast region on Friday, has asked his father, former President George H.W. Bush, and former President Bill Clinton to lead a private fund-raising campaign for victims as they did for last year's Asian tsunami. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
AP Photo/Susan Walsh
Evacuee Raymond Cooper: Sir, you've got about 3,000 people here in this -- in the Convention Center right now. They're hungry. Don't have any food. We were told two-and-a-half days ago to make our way to the Superdome or the Convention Center by our mayor. And which when we got here, was no one to tell us what to do, no one to direct us, no authority figure.
CNN		September
2		We've got a lot of rebuilding to do. First, we're going to save lives and stabilize the situation. And then we're going to help these communities rebuild. The good news is -- and it's hard for some to see it now -- that out of this chaos is going to come a fantastic Gulf Coast, like it was before. Out of the rubbles of Trent Lott's house -- he's lost his entire house -- there's going to be a fantastic house. And I'm looking forward to sitting on the porch. (Laughter.)
CSPAN
(Isn't that helicopter needed somewhere?)
Hurricane Katrina survivors wait for aid and rescue outside the New Orleans Convention Center. Survivors of Hurricane Katrina may have escaped death, but they face the stark prospect that the lives they knew may be gone forever(AFP/POOL/David J. Phillip)
AFP/POOL/David J. Phillip		 U.S. President George W. Bush (L) speaks before departing the White House to tour areas devastated by Hurricane Katrina, September 2, 2005. Relief efforts after Hurricane Katrina are 'not acceptable', Bush said Friday before heading out on a tour of storm-ravaged New Orleans and other areas of the U.S. Gulf Coast. Beside Bush is Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff, who will accompany him on his tour. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)
Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
Buildings burn on the east side of New Orleans, LA., Saturday, Sept. 3, 2005.(AP Photo/Phil Coale)
AP Photo/Phil Coale		September
3		President Bush delivering his weekly radio address Saturday from the Rose Garden, amid wide criticism for the way he has handled relief efforts.
NY Times / Dennis Brack

Will Bush get yet another free pass from
the media and government officials?