This video was really well done, absolutely fantastic content!
@YanickaQuilt2 жыл бұрын
This video deserve so much more views!
@goldengoat17377 ай бұрын
Great video! It was the only one I could find that talked about all the aspects I was curious about. My only complaint is that the video wasn’t an hour long 😂 One thing I think is worth mentioning is they said Ivan was going to hit N.O. And it didn’t. it could be the reason a lot of people stayed for Katrina
@cowboystormchaser2 жыл бұрын
Great video! I learned a lot from it.
@michaelhodilofficial Жыл бұрын
Fitting you put in When The Levee Breaks by Led Zeppelin. Music aside. Great video, man.
@junefirst Жыл бұрын
Recorded it myself ;) Glad you noticed!
@dfresh9308610 ай бұрын
Louisiana resident here who dealt with this monster. Very well done doc. Thank you.
@cannonball94782 ай бұрын
What is the area like now? Has it recovered a lot better now. I hope it has. All the best from England
@dfresh930862 ай бұрын
@@cannonball9478 it is more or less recovered to a level where one who is unfamiliar with the area would never know that she happened. However, if you go to certain parts of the city, one can still see certain reminders of her wrath from nearly 20 years ago.
@shufflinkat60854 ай бұрын
Currently on a rabbit hole of Hurricane Katrina. This was such an informative video 😊
@lpe6552 ай бұрын
Me after Helene and with Milton on the way.
@hollinaomi23 күн бұрын
My kid loved this for his science study on hurricanes, thank you!
@Mr.Drilli2 ай бұрын
Wtfffff wow ur content is super under appreciated
@alexdolan93732 ай бұрын
Amazing video, very informative and understandable
@MadamPrez3282 ай бұрын
Sir...this video is exceptional for a nerd like myself. Bravo!!
@phillipschaber78362 ай бұрын
My grandpa dan, (not really was grandmas second husband but we called him grandpa dan) he had a home in the lower ninth ward, he left when Katrina was crossing Florida as a “just in case” and he was always worried about the levies so when he would leave, he planned, had tens of totes on hand and lived minimally to keep leaving In rush “easy” loaded up his trailer and truck with everything of importance or value… went back 1 month later and said his house has collapsed… he just left and never went back. I asked him why he never went back and his reasoning was because the area had become very…. Crime ridden…
@tenneicephillips22829 күн бұрын
Well explained I always wanted to know why an how thanks 😊
@TOnia-tj7dp2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for the map references...
@Nick1996072 жыл бұрын
Great video.
@RetroBloxYT2 ай бұрын
0:27 that looks like a freaking tsunami
@Mr.Drilli2 ай бұрын
Say ur subscriber count more ngl
@JaneSaysWTF2 ай бұрын
y extremely wise step-father who was from Louisiana told me in circa 1984-1986 that the levy would break and flood New Orleans. Since he drank wine in the evening, it would be after a couple he would say these strange things, so of course my friends and I thought he was just buzzed. I asked why he thought that and he said that it was made faulty by design. No one listened then or when he told us. He did not live to see it happen but I sure did. Remember, there were no whistle blower laws at that time. He did move out of the state though. Something else about that, if you have ever seen the movie "The Pharmacist", episode 4, the scene after 28:25 gave me chills. There was a deliberate certainty on the part of the "anonymous" agency that made the made the phone call then ominously "hung up". El nino - remember that? Test pilot to "climate change". Another "crazy story" he told me about. Climate change is like vacs - create the problem, sale the solution. Collateral damage is either the point or just a bonus on top of the profits. Both criminal.