HOW IN THE WORLD DID HURRICANE CAMILLE REACH 200 MILE PER HR WINDS AND ONLY 150 PEOPLE DIED BUT IN "THE NEW ORLEANS - HAD OVER 100,000 DEAD WHY?

CLICK ON THE TEXT ABOVE FOR WEATHER INFO ITS FRIGHTENING

Hurricane Camille was an extremely dangerous Category 5 storm

Deadly hurricanes and their remnants have affected Virginia in many different forms. In August 1969, a hurricane that hit the Gulf Coast caused surprising devastation to Virginia. Hurricane Camille was an extremely dangerous Category 5 storm when it made landfall, smashing the Louisiana coast with winds of 200 mph. She was the strongest hurricane to make landfall on the United States mainland in the 20th century. She maintained hurricane force winds for 10 hours as she moved 150 miles inland. When Camille turned east, her strength was downgraded to a depression, but she picked up additional moisture from the Gulf Stream and produced torrential rains in the remote mountains of Virginia. In just 12 hours, the mountain slopes between Charlottesville and Lynchburg received more than 10 inches of rain and Nelson County recorded 27 inches. Flooding was so catastrophic that all communications were cut off from the rest of the state. At least 150 people died and another 100 were injured. Damage was estimated at $113 million in 1969.

NOW HERE GOES TAMPA BAY, CONN, NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA

By D'Anne Burley

Host and Producer of The D'Anne Burley Show on http://www.truthradio.com

http://www.angelfire.com/dragon/bdoornews/The_Oracle_of_The_Night.html

Something Else The Government Is Not Telling US - The NOLA LAB IN NEW ORLEANS - LEVEL 3 Biolab Providing

Infectious Disease Research in and Around New Orleans

Summary: At the very least, there are two Level-3 biolabs in New Orleans and a cluster of three in nearby Covington. They have been working with anthrax, mousepox, HIV, plague, etc. There are surely other labs in the city.


5,000 monkeys, most of which are housed in outdoor cages. According to an article in Tulane University Magazine, "The primary areas of focus today at the Tulane National Primate Research Center are infectious diseases, including biodefense related work, gene therapy, reproductive biology and neuroscience. The Tulane primate center is playing a key role in the federal strategic plan for biodefense research."


Xeni Jardin : BB pal Russ Kick says, No one is covering this angle of the Katrina disaster yet: Infectious Disease Research in and Around New Orleans. At the very least, there are two Level-3 biolabs in New Orleans and a cluster of three in nearby Covington. They have been working with anthrax, mousepox, HIV, plague, etc. There are surely other labs in the city.

http://www.angelfire.com/dragon/bdoornews/The_Oracle_of_The_Night.html