Drone Survey Of Hurricane Ida -Grand Isle, Louisiane

[@snowbunny1066]

They are fascinating to watch but the aftermath is devastating as I sit here and cry for the people. Sorry i couldnt make it all the way through. 😥

[@cvmuller7813]

This is crazy .Nd I hear there's two more on way... praying 🙏 🙏🌸 for those families

[@kevishader3561]

No storm is currently active in the Atlantic or headed for land, especially not for Louisiana.

[@cvmuller7813]

@@kevishader3561 ...well they tracking Invest 95L Nd 96L ..just off coast of Africa..heading ure way..🤷

[@ZerotheWanderer]

6:57 - Whoever lives there has a magnificent view now It's kinda weird seeing some houses that look totally fine while others were leveled, no real rhyme or reason in where they're at either.

[@Cheeseburger.Launch.Sequence]

It's not at all..... some houses are built better.

[@Zuel122]

Ooh, I can't see my family's camp from up here! But I can see its stilts...

[@MrUtubeobia]

I am really confused. I hate seeing the destruction caused by this storm, and the lives affected. But, on the other hand, these beach cabin owners know that they have property that may, at any time be destroyed by high winds and rising water and waves. They are living at sea level! Don’t they know that unless they build these cabins to the highest building codes and standards, they will have severe losses in the future.

[@133dave133]

@Tim Rock-It Saunders Declared a national emergency. We're all on the hook for this again.

[@DarielAndre]

The fact that this video was filmed 2 weeks after Ida and the water is still there, dam those ppl need high levees

[@macmedic892]

Do you think you’ll be able to get over to Port Fourchon?

[@StormChasingVideo]

It is on the list, I'll ask the crew when they plan on heading that way.

[@zyanzisabot8806]

This is a crazy hurricane season

[@dwjoseph59]

And the even scarier part is isn't over until november 30th, we sadly have a long way to go 😢😢😢!!

[@zyanzisabot8806]

@David Joseph yeah true

[@fendertelecaster8409]

Every single year will bring storms like this as time continues. Louisiana is in for a rough future. The time to do something about climate change has passed.

[@dwjoseph59]

@@fendertelecaster8409 true, we barely have a coastline left now. Coastline erosion started many, many years ago when they changed the natural course of the mississippi river when they built things like the murray hydroelectric dam & the old river lock/dam structure where the mississippi & atchafalaya rivers meet up. The red river flows out of the atchafalaya river & the black river of louisiana flows out of the red river as well. The mississippi river is supposed to naturally overtake & flow where the atchafalaya river/whiskey bay pilot channel flows. They changed it to build up baton rouge, new orleans & many towns/cities in between years ago. The atchafalaya basin swamp would be more full of water, the mississippi would flow into the basin swamp if the morganza spillway/flood control structure wasn't there, the mississippi would flow into lake pontchartrain if the bonnet carre spillway/flood control structure wasn't there & almost all of the river towns between baton rouge & new orleans might not exist the way they do now & more river silt/dirt/mud would have naturally flowed down & helped louisiana's coastline extend out more into the gulf.

[@dwjoseph59]

@@fendertelecaster8409 check out that link, very detailed on the hydroelectric dam

[@franksullivan6541]

Great

[@j.johnson5217]

Ppl who want to own a home at the coast pay allot for it and rent is high but this is what u may face if u want to live there, near complete devastation.... I'm guessing home insurance is very hi at the coast.....

[@ghhost158]

One question: Ida or Nicholas in the title? (19.09.2021 time: 10.23)

[@southernsass2937]

So damn 💔😪

[@HsingSun]

What is the average home price in this Grand Isle, LA before the hurricane IDA?

[@h.f6364]

190k dollars

[@rightsideupvt]

I'd like to know how many of the houses that look intact have interior water damage.

[@Alcisco504]

Most of the homes intact that were built better after Hurricane Katrina have little or no water damage

[@davidepiccini9254]

Damaging intense

[@HsingSun]

After hurricane Charles hit Orlando, Florida in 2004, some insurance companies did not want to do business in this state.

[@davidepiccini9254]

Wow

[@fendertelecaster8409]

Every year will bring more and more harsh storms. Louisiana is in the direct path for most Gulf hurricanes as it is a perfect funnel. The wetlands are disappearing and the land is going under the water. Be prepared for places like these to cease to exist in the generations to come. The time to reverse climate change has passed. Rebuilding will only constitute more rebuilding until there won't be any land to rebuild upon. Best of luck to those who actually live here.

[@orlandopascia9278]

Almeno il video potevate farlo anche con l’audio

[@coster3168]

It seems to me it was all about how well your foundation was built obviously a lot of them didn't build them very well

[@hihoremy3940]

There aren't foundations in Grand Isle. They are all built on stilts.

[@coster3168]

Well whatever supports your house is considered a foundation don't you agree

[@hihoremy3940]

@@coster3168 Well technically they are now considered "pier foundations". But I normally think of foundations as concrete. So, either or.

[@joetexas1546]

A sure Testament to why we should not build on ‘barrier’ islands!

[@GarfieldTheater]

In the unfortunate words of infamous pmurT, to soldier's widow, "He knew what he was signing up for".

[@Cheeseburger.Launch.Sequence]

Amen.

[@eazypeazy33]

Interesting to see what stood strong.. This is what comes with this holy place.. You come toe to toe with HER.. And she decides.

[@WeaponsMachinist]

Blow up the bridges and docks and clean it all up. Not much point rebuilding at this point.

[@msjfab1966]

I never understood why people always want to live by the water where hurricanes come four or five times a year. Then they say I will rebuild and then it happens again the following year. If you have enough money to keep fixing your house you have enough money to move. I'm Praying for the recovery 🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾 Louisiana is a nice place to visit. But I will never move there.

[@diugsmith9777]

Bless Praise Father Son Holy Spirit Mother Mary Israel Jerusalem World You Yours Churches Ministries Nations Leaders States Peoples Economies Finances Precious We Plead The Blood 🩸 Of The Lamb Thank You Amen 🙏.

[@avenadonai1778]

7 JEhovah has sworn by the Glory of Jacob, Surely I will never forget any of their works. 8 Shall not the land tremble for this, and all who dwell in it mourn? And all of it shall rise up like the light. And it shall overflow and sink like the Nile of Egypt. 9 And it shall be in that day, says the Lord Jehovah, I will cause the sun to go down at noon, and I will darken the earth in the light of day. (Amos 8:7-9) 25 And there shall be signs in the sun, and in the moon, and in the stars. And on the earth will be anxiety of nations with perplexity; the sea and the waves roaring; 26 men fainting from fear, and expecting those things which have come on the earth. For the powers of the heavens shall be shaken. 27 And then they shall see the Son of Man coming in a cloud with power and great glory. 28 And when these things begin to happen, then look up and lift up your heads, for your redemption draws near. (Luke 21:25-28)

[@AlphaOmeg-y3h]

No amount of money could pay me to move back into these UNINHABITABLE areas. There’s a reason why God says don’t build your houses on water!

[@objektivone3209]

Hard to feel sorry for the homeowners. It was to be expected. The forces and destruction of nature are an incalculable risk in the homeowners' choices. I wonder if the insurance companies will insure houses on this long island at all. Probably not.