New York City and state officials knew heavy rains were coming, but their preparations couldn’t save the city from death and destruction.
Source: New York Times
Why Wasn’t New York Prepared for Hurricane Ida?
Published in de Blasio, Bill, Floods, Global Warming, Hurricane Ida (2021), Infrastructure (Public Works), Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York City, Rain, Subways and Weather
More from de Blasio, BillMore posts in de Blasio, Bill »
- A Times Square Hotel Was Set To Become Affordable Housing. Then the Union Stepped In.
- As New York City Schools Face a Crisis, Charter Schools Gain Students
- Why New York Is Resorting to Tents to House Surge of Migrants
- A Horse’s Collapse Rekindles Debate about Carriage Rides in New York’s Central Park
- Why Rape Survivors Asked Feds to Probe N.Y.P.D.
More from FloodsMore posts in Floods »
More from Global WarmingMore posts in Global Warming »
More from Hurricane Ida (2021)More posts in Hurricane Ida (2021) »
- N.Y.’s Push for Weather Alerts in More Languages Highlights Greater Need
- Should You Get Flood Insurance for Your Home?
- Flooding Deaths Push Council to Demand Climate Change Plan for New York
- Ida Flood Victims Who Are Undocumented in N.Y. Are Eligible for Aid
- How Can New York City Prepare for the Next Ida? Here’s a To-Do List.
More from Infrastructure (Public Works)More posts in Infrastructure (Public Works) »
More from Metropolitan Transportation AuthorityMore posts in Metropolitan Transportation Authority »
- They Dispense Street Justice in NYC, One Defaced License Plate at a Time
- Subway Station Clerks To Step Out From Booths Into New Role
- NYC Subway Fare Could Reach Over $3 As Officials Battle Pandemic Losses
- See Yayoi Kusama and Kiki Smith’s Grand Central Madison Mosaics
- What Does Queens Need More, a New Park or a New Train Line?
More from New York CityMore posts in New York City »
More from RainMore posts in Rain »
More from SubwaysMore posts in Subways »
- Jordan Neely Was on New York’s ‘Top 50’ List of Homeless People at Risk
- Conservative Support Surges for Daniel Penny After Killing of Jordan Neely
- Subway Station Clerks To Step Out From Booths Into New Role
- NYC Subway Fare Could Reach Over $3 As Officials Battle Pandemic Losses
- Allen Kay, 77, Dies; Coined ‘If You See Something, Say Something’
Be First to Comment