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Yahoo Hurricane News

Lawyer: settlement near over hurricane (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 12:00:34

Dow Edwards right, from New Orleans, gives a form to a Corps of Engineers employee, left, who declined to give his name, as people hurry to beat the 4 p.m. CST Thursday deadline to submit claims for damage from the flooding in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, at the Army Corps of Engineers in New Orleans,  Wednesday, Feb. 28, 2007. (AP Photo/Alex Brandon)AP - Louisiana's state-run insurer is nearing a mass settlement with homeowners that would be the first deal of its kind in the state since hurricanes Rita and Katrina led to thousands of lawsuits, an attorney for the homeowners said Monday.



Panel slams treatment of Guard, Reserves (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 12:00:31
AP - The National Guard and Reserves don't get enough money or equipment and are left out of important planning for national emergencies, an independent panel concluded Thursday, long after the Iraq war and Hurricane Katrina exposed serious stresses on the services.

Bush returns to Gulf Coast after 6 mos. (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 12:00:31

President Bush, left, accompanied by Air Force Col. Paul R. Ackerley, commander, 316th Wing, and Installation Commander, waves at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland, Thursday, March 1, 2007, as he walks towards Air Force One for a trip to New Orleans and the Mississippi Gulf Coast region where he will meet with community leaders and promote education reform. (AP Photo/Caleb Jones)AP - Hurricane Katrina's damage was so vast that it's hard to estimate when the recovery will be completed, the federal official overseeing the effort said Thursday.



Lawyer: settlement near over hurricane (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 12:00:31

U.S. President George W. Bush meets residents while touring homes under construction after the destruction of Hurricane Katrina during a visit to Long Beach, Mississippi, March 1, 2007.    REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque  (UNITED STATES)AP - Louisiana's state-run insurer is nearing a mass settlement with homeowners that would be the first deal of its kind in the state since hurricanes Rita and Katrina led to thousands of lawsuits, an attorney for the homeowners said Monday.



Small firms overlooked in Gulf cleanup (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 03:01:06

US President George W. Bush holds up a Mississippi license plate given to him by Biloxi Mayor AJ Holloway after a meeting with local leaders in Biloxi, Mississippi. Bush, under fire for slow reconstruction efforts in areas wrecked by Hurricane Katrina, visited the Gulf of Mexico Thursday telling victims he had not forgotten about them.(AFP/Brendan Smialowski)AP - Large businesses awarded million-dollar government contracts for Hurricane Katrina cleanup are bending or exploiting rules aimed at helping small companies share the work, congressional investigators said Thursday.



New hurricane insights could improve forecasting (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 03:01:06
Reuters - Scientists using data from planes flying into a large hurricane have documented changes inside these swirling storms that can quickly alter their intensity, and say these insights can improve forecasting.

Bush works to assure Katrina victims they aren't forgotten (AFP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 03:01:06

US President George W. Bush speaks to the press, after a tour of homes of Gulf Coast Grant recipients in Long Beach, Mississippi. Bush, under fire for slow reconstruction efforts in areas wrecked by Hurricane Katrina, visited the Gulf of Mexico Thursday telling victims he had not forgotten about them.(AFP/Brendan Smialowski)AFP - US President George W. Bush, under fire for slow reconstruction efforts in areas wrecked by Hurricane Katrina, visited the Gulf of Mexico Thursday telling victims he had not forgotten about them.



Eyewalls may predict hurricane changes (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 03:01:06

This National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration satellite image, taken August 28, 2005 and released August 28, 2006, shows Hurricane Katrina as the storm's outer bands lashed the Gulf Coast the day before landfall. While a U.N. report last week left little doubt that scientists think humans are heating the planet, it did nothing to settle the question of whether they are partly responsible for more intense hurricanes. NOAA/HandoutAP - Watching for changes in the inner eyewall of a hurricane may help forecasters overcome one of their most perplexing challenges: predicting sudden strengthening or weakening.



Scientists find secret to sudden hurricane strength shifts (AFP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 03:01:06

This image released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) shows Hurrican Rita in 2005. Flying research aircraft into the intense hurricanes of 2005 has given scientists new insight into how the massive storms suddenly gain and lose strength, according to a study out Thursday.(AFP/NOAA/File)AFP - Flying research aircraft into the intense hurricanes of 2005 has given scientists new insight into how the massive storms suddenly gain and lose strength, according to a study out Thursday.



Key to Rapid Hurricane Intensification Found (LiveScience.com) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 03:01:07
LiveScience.com - Meteorologists can fairly precisely predict the path a hurricane will take, but forecasting its intensity has been much trickier. A new study of the dynamics at the core of the storm has shed light on a process that can change a hurricane’s intensity, and the finding could improve storm predictions.

Bush pushed for improvement in Katrina-hit region (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 03:01:07

President George W. Bush speaks to reporters after touring homes under construction after the destruction of Hurricane Katrina during a visit to Long Beach, Mississippi, March 1, 2007. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)Reuters - President George W. Bush faced new pressure to jump-start the recovery from Hurricane Katrina on Thursday as he toured the Gulf Coast region hit by the worst natural disaster in U.S. history.



Lawyer: settlement near over hurricane (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 03:01:07

US President George W. Bush holds up a Mississippi license plate given to him by Biloxi Mayor AJ Holloway after a meeting with local leaders in Biloxi, Mississippi. Bush, under fire for slow reconstruction efforts in areas wrecked by Hurricane Katrina, visited the Gulf of Mexico Thursday telling victims he had not forgotten about them.(AFP/Brendan Smialowski)AP - Louisiana's state-run insurer is nearing a mass settlement with homeowners that would be the first deal of its kind in the state since hurricanes Rita and Katrina led to thousands of lawsuits, an attorney for the homeowners said Monday.



Bush acknowledges frustrations in New Orleans (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 06:00:30

President Bush speaks while having lunch with politicians and community leaders in New Orleans, Louisiana, March 1, 2007. Flanking Bush are Mayor Ray Nagin (3rd L) and Lt. Governor Mitch Landrieu (L). (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters)Reuters - President George W. Bush faced new pressure to jump-start the recovery from Hurricane Katrina on Thursday as he toured the Gulf Coast region hit by the worst U.S. natural disaster.



Bush acknowledges Gulf Coast troubles (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 06:00:30

President Bush tours rebuilding efforts in a neighborhood affected by Hurricane Katrina, Thursday, March 1, 2007,  in Long Beach, Miss. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)AP - President Bush on Thursday acknowledged the deep frustration of Hurricane Katrina victims and said the federal government shares the blame for the slow recovery of the Gulf Coast.



Small firms overlooked in Gulf cleanup (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 06:00:30

This National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration satellite image, taken August 28, 2005 and released August 28, 2006, shows Hurricane Katrina. Scientists using data from planes flying into a large hurricane have documented changes inside these swirling storms that can quickly alter their intensity, and say these insights can improve forecasting. (NOAA/Handout/Reuters)AP - Large businesses awarded million-dollar government contracts for Hurricane Katrina cleanup are bending or exploiting rules aimed at helping small companies share the work, congressional investigators said Thursday.



New hurricane insights could improve forecasting (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 06:00:30

A computer model image shows outer rainbands starting to form a new eyewall around the existing eye (top) and then the new eye forming over a large area (bottom). Scientists using data from planes flying into a large hurricane have documented changes inside these swirling storms that can quickly alter their intensity, and say these insights can improve forecasting. (University of Miami/Handout/Reuters)Reuters - Scientists using data from planes flying into a large hurricane have documented changes inside these swirling storms that can quickly alter their intensity, and say these insights can improve forecasting.



Lawyer: settlement near over hurricane (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 06:00:30

This National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration satellite image, taken August 28, 2005 and released August 28, 2006, shows Hurricane Katrina. Scientists using data from planes flying into a large hurricane have documented changes inside these swirling storms that can quickly alter their intensity, and say these insights can improve forecasting. (NOAA/Handout/Reuters)AP - Louisiana's state-run insurer is nearing a mass settlement with homeowners that would be the first deal of its kind in the state since hurricanes Rita and Katrina led to thousands of lawsuits, an attorney for the homeowners said Monday.



Panel slams treatment of Guard, Reserves (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 09:00:34

Senior Airman Jorge Suarez engages the 'enemy' during convoy operations training at Camp Shelby, Miss.  Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007.  Army National Guard combat units ordered back to Iraq or Afghanistan through much of next year will stay longer than 12 months despite the Pentagon's pledge to try limiting their tours, Army and Guard officials say.    (AP Photo/Camp Shelby, Phil Manson)AP - The National Guard and Reserves don't get enough money or equipment and are left out of important planning for national emergencies, an independent panel concluded Thursday, long after the Iraq war and Hurricane Katrina exposed serious stresses on the services.



Man charged with bilking Katrina victims (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 09:00:34
AP - A man who already served prison time for mail fraud has been indicted in a scheme that bilked more than 900 investors, including Hurricane Katrina victims, out of $8 million, the U.S. attorney's office said Thursday.

Active hurricane season risk grows: meteorologists (Reuters) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 09:00:34

The International Space Station's newly installed P3/P4 truss and solar arrays fly 218 statute miles above the Atlantic ocean, where hurricane Gordon swirls in the ocean waters in this view from NASA TV, September 16, 2006. The likelihood of an above-average Atlantic hurricane season is growing as a Pacific Ocean El Nino system, which drove storms away from the Gulf Coast in 2006, ended in the past few weeks, meteorologists said on Thursday. (NASA TV/Reuters)Reuters - The likelihood of an above-average Atlantic hurricane season is growing as a Pacific Ocean El Nino system, which drove storms away from the Gulf Coast in 2006, ended in the past few weeks, meteorologists said on Thursday.



Eyewalls may predict hurricane changes (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 09:00:34

This National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration satellite image, taken August 28, 2005 and released August 28, 2006, shows Hurricane Katrina as the storm's outer bands lashed the Gulf Coast the day before landfall. While a U.N. report last week left little doubt that scientists think humans are heating the planet, it did nothing to settle the question of whether they are partly responsible for more intense hurricanes. NOAA/HandoutAP - Watching for changes in the inner eyewall of a hurricane may help forecasters overcome one of their most perplexing challenges: predicting sudden strengthening or weakening. The ability to predict what path a hurricane will follow has improved dramatically in recent years, but anticipating sudden changes in intensity has remained a problem.



Small firms overlooked in Gulf cleanup (AP) (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 03-01-2007 at 09:00:35

President Bush, right, speaks with Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour, left, before boarding Air Force One at Gulfport-Biloxi International Airport after Bush toured homes being rebuilt in a neighborhood affected by Hurricane Katrina Thursday, March 1, 2007. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak)AP - Large businesses awarded million-dollar government contracts for Hurricane Katrina cleanup are bending or exploiting rules aimed at helping small companies share the work, congressional investigators said Thursday.



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