- published: 18 Jun 2008
- views: 105761
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Hurricane Mitch, an incredibly powerful hurricane, formed October 22, 1998. Here is analysis from the Weather Channel's John Hope (who died 6-13-02).
- published: 28 Nov 2011
- views: 7869
Spanish/Eng/Nat
As Hurricane Mitch moves away from Central America towards Mexico, aid workers are left with the gruesome task of searching for more bodies in the chaotic aftermath.
The powerful storm has killed some eight-thousand people across the region, in one of Central America's worst natural disasters on record.
The European Union, United States and Cuba have responded to the crisis with pledges of more than 11 (m) million U-S dollars in aid.
In Nicaragua, hundreds upon hundreds of bodies are buried in mud that cascaded down Casitas volcano, some with their hair and limbs entangled in the sugar cane stalks.
The tragedy here occurred on Friday morning following pounding rains brought by Hurricane Mitch.
Part of the volcano's crater collapsed and the lake inside formed a deluge down the slope.
Now, the stench of death crops up every few hundred yards where a more bodies lies.
The mayor of the largest city near the disaster area said one thousand and 950 bodies had already been recovered in villages below the volcano.
Other officials gave lower, but still ghastly calculations of the death toll here - the Red Cross said 12-hundred and 50, while the president's office said one thousand and 338.
One official said rescue workers burying and burning bodies to prevent the spread of disease had run across survivors in the hills, and had informed the military.
But she didn't know if soldiers had gone back to get them.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"In the sector of Virgin we have 400 bodies waiting to be buried. We need to be able to open the road, because at this point we can't get through to recuperate the bodies."
SUPER CAPTION: Felicita Zeledon, Mayor of Posoltega
A local Red Cross said officials did not have the equipment to reach survivors in the hills.
Nicaragua's Health Ministry said it was dispatching medical brigades to help recover and bury bodies and to fumigate the region.
The government has urged people living near Casitas and eight other nearby volcanoes to evacuate their homes for fear of new mudslides.
More heavy rains have been falling in recent days.
The disaster has left thousands homeless and hungry - (M) millions of people have fled their homes.
Many are left wandering in the streets with the few belongings they managed to salvage.
The damage bill is estimated to be in the (M) millions of dollars.
Mitch has also wreaked havoc elsewhere in Central America.
In Guatemala, it's estimated millions (m) of dollars U-S worth of damage to buildings and crops has been caused.
And there are reports of 157 deaths.
Around 50-thousand others have been forced to flee their homes.
The death and destruction has led to calls for urgent government help from the Guatemalan people.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Elena Carrillo, Resident
"We were already high up but yes, we were incredibly surprised because there were so many dead people - there were so many collapses buildings and so much damage. But we really wanted the president to help all the poor people because look - here we all are
in this ravine where no-one can visit us. And until now it has been only you and a few others who have helped us move from here."
SUPER CAPTION: Elena Carrillo,Villager
Aid workers are continuing to search remote areas while in the capital, Guatemala City, thousands are wandering homeless and hungry.
Officials expect the death toll to climb further as rescue teams reach more remote areas.
It's clearly a daunting task.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We have evacuated at this point 46-thousand people approximately. Only in the city 2050 people have been evacuated."
SUPER CAPTION: Alvaro Arzu, President of Guatemala
In Honduras, rescue workers are also continuing their search for survivors as the death toll steadily rises.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2dd1bb845217a2345a419ffc2a8fab9a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 2679
KHOU Reporter Charles Hadlock and Video Journalist Ed Lightbourn document the devastation in Tegucigalpa, Honduras inflicted by Hurricane Mitch.
November, 1998
- published: 20 Dec 2010
- views: 21011
www.GhostRiderPictures.com
This award-winning film is an amazing story of hope, courage and the power of the human spirit.
- published: 21 Aug 2008
- views: 10073
On November 5th, 1998, Hurricane Mitch finished wreaking utter decimation, death, and destruction over the Caribbean and Central America.
- published: 05 Jul 2013
- views: 3762
Spanish/Nat
The devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch has turned much of Honduras into an inland sea with most major cities stranded on virtual islands accessible only by air.
An estimated seven thousand people are feared dead in Honduras alone as a result of the storm.
The government has been overwhelmed by the scale of destruction and appealed on Wednesday for international aid.
Rescue workers are warning of rampant starvation and illness as thousands of Hondurans struggle to recover from one of the most devastating Caribbean storms this century.
Much of the country's shattered bridges and washed-out roads must be quickly rebuilt if aid is to reach those stranded by the flood waters.
But the scope of the disaster is overwhelming relief efforts.
Preliminary estimates in Honduras alone indicate that seven-thousand people died as a result of Hurricane Mitch.
A further 11-thousand-1-hundred people are thought to be missing and 1 (m) million are now homeless.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"There are a lot of homeless people without food, a place to sleep...nothing. There are people who are dying, especially children who need support."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
Rural communities such as these have at least had communication with the outside world since the storm.
Many remain out of reach.
With fuel in short supply, few areas can keep power plants running - and that means no electricity for water pumps.
Those left homeless have been forced to camp down in makeshift accommodation and can only wait for help to arrive.
Here the bodies are piling up as more and more victims of mudslides and the torrential floodwaters are recovered.
But the next cruel chapter in this national disaster has only just begun.
Those who have lost their homes and livelihoods and are forced to seek the nearest shelter.
They now face an uncertain future, with few resources and no means to buy increasingly scarce food.
Access to clean water is also limited.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The main need is for water, especially for the children...There's an epidemic of conjunctivitis. The Chile neighbourhood was completely devastated. The houses that were left standing are now covered and the main concern is that we don't have communications, we don't have food. We can't find it even with money."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
A dusk to dawn curfew has been imposed here to prevent looting.
But so far, some 300 people have been arrested for violating
the rules.
Both the Honduran and Nicaraguan ambassadors to the United States have estimated that at least 70 per cent of their countries' infrastructure has been destroyed.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/52034e612b86cc061ff43b6bd2252b4d
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 215
Spanish/Nat
Aid workers are struggling to deliver tons of emergency supplies to the devastated regions in Honduras which have been all but destroyed by Hurricane Mitch.
The storms have killed more than ten thousand people and there are fears that the survivors are in danger of dying from starvation and disease.
Foreign aid is beginning to pour into the Central America, but damage to roads and bridges means it has yet to reach the people who need it.
Hurricane Mitch damaged so many roads and bridges in the region that trucks are finding it hard to get through to the areas most in need of aid.
As every effort is being made to move supplies in, rescue workers and police are continuing their grim task of searching the area for bodies.
The latest figures say that some ten thousand have been killed in the hurricane, but thousands more are missing and hundreds of thousands have been left homeless.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I've been standing here and searching while all the specialist teams arrive. This has been a tragedy, I have not been able to find anything. Here I lost everything, I have lost five members of my family."
SUPER CAPTION: Pedro Maradiga, Hurricane Survivor
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I really don't know what to do, I really am lost. I can't eat, my life now consists of just walking down to the bottom here to see if I can find my son who is buried under all this earth. I want to find him, they tell me that they are looking for him but they can't find him. My only solution to this problem is to wait to see if we can find him."
SUPER CAPTION: Teresa Paz, Hurricane Survivor
In many places, the only aid getting through is arriving by helicopter, with the U-S committing 19 choppers to the effort.
Meanwhile, a score of cargo planes has arrived in the capital of Honduras, delivering aid from Mexico, the U-S, Japan and Argentina.
It's part of what President Clinton is hoping will be a "global relief effort" to help hurricane-battered Central America.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The helicopters, or as they call them here the "birds", have managed to arrive. Why? Because Mitch has done its destruction through Camayago and the rest of the area. It has been very difficult. We also have Chinooks (planes) from Panama which have arrived here through vicious winds, but nonetheless they have arrived. For days now we have been working hard and travelling throughout the country to, first and foremost, save lives."
SUPER CAPTION: James Cregan, U-S Ambassador to Honduras
President Clinton has also issued orders boosting U-S emergency aid to 70 (m) million U-S dollars.
He is dispatching a delegation next week led by Tipper Gore, wife of Vice President Al Gore, to deliver some of the supplies destined for Honduras, Nicaragua, El
Salvador and Guatemala.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0c7b6feb2fcc5519a1b6c3b30b4d8b91
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 480
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (CNN) -- Honduras and Nicaragua are continuing their struggle to recover from Hurricane Mitch, which Honduran President Carlos Flores is calling his country's worst disaster of the century.
"We have 75 percent ... of our major infrastructure either destroyed, damaged or torn apart. Our agriculture is in shambles. All of our major crops, our export products ... gone," Flores said.
"This is something that happens once in a century," Flores said. "But this is the only country that we have, so we have to pick it up, and we will."
CNN's Lucia Newman reports from Honduras
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, who toured the area Friday, said the devastation is so severe that it may take Honduras and Nicaragua 15 years to recover. He urged the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to forgive the countries' debts and said he would push U.S. officials to increase disaster aid.
"Seen from the air, it is very clear that this disaster is worse than the earthquake of 1972," Carter said, referring to a quake that killed 5,000 Nicaraguans. "I have known other cases of disaster, and I know the worst is yet to come -- cholera and dengue."
The first reports of a cholera outbreak came Friday, when the Guatemalan health ministry reported 25 cases. In Nicaragua and Honduras, officials have been burying corpses in mass graves or cremating them, hoping to head off epidemics.
Chiquita lays off Honduran banana workers
In a blow to an economy already reeling, Chiquita Brands' Honduran subsidiary announced it was laying off all of its 7,800 workers at banana plantations for at least a year.
The subsidiary, Tela Railroad Co., one of the nation's largest private employers, estimated that its plantations suffered $200 million in damage and won't be able to reach pre-storm production levels until 2001.
Food, fuel being rationed
The death toll in Honduras from Hurricane Mitch has risen to almost 7,000 people, and another 11,000 are missing. At least 1 million people are homeless, water is in short supply, and both food and fuel are being rationed.
As the death toll climbed steadily toward 11,000 across devastated parts of Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala, Mitch became the most destructive Atlantic storm since The Great Hurricane of 1780, blamed for 22,000 deaths in the eastern Caribbean.
Nicaraguan officials said Mitch left 20 percent of the population homeless and that it will cost an estimated $1 billion -- half the nation's annual economic output -- to rebuild what was destroyed.
Additional emergency relief was pledged Friday, a day after the United States and Mexico made an emergency appeal for a global effort.
Taiwan donated $2.6 million in hurricane relief to the four nations -- Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala -- with which it has diplomatic ties.
Britain sent two more Royal Navy ships to help with search-and-rescue operations and to help move storm victims to safety.
French mining experts were en route to Nicaragua to help remove land mines unearthed by floodwaters.
Mexico was sending food, water and medicine to Honduras.
The United States pledged 600 rescue workers, 19 helicopters and 120 tons of supplies.
On Thursday, President Clinton authorized nearly $70 million in aid: $30 million for recovery efforts in Nicaragua and Honduras; $20 million in food and nutritional assistance; and $16.3 million worth of medicine and equipment. The United States previously sent $3.7 million to the area.
Familes near Lake Managua begin to rebuild
On Friday, skies over Managua buzzed with helicopters and cargo planes coming in to deliver aid.
Near Lake Managua, families whose homes were destroyed by floods are building a new town, called Nueva Vida or New Life, on a field near Ciudad Saninois given to them by the government.
Using sticks of lumber, sheets of plastic and pieces of tin, they have begun to build makeshift houses. The government has promised to deliver electricity and running water.
Correspondents Lucia Newman and Harris Whitbeck contributed to this report.
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 181
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8:58Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane MitchHurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch causes and effects of this natural disaster -
5:30Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane MitchHurricane Mitch
A brief look into the disastrous Hurricane Mitch. -
4:01Hurricane Mitch 1998
Hurricane Mitch 1998Hurricane Mitch 1998
Hurricane Mitch, an incredibly powerful hurricane, formed October 22, 1998. Here is analysis from the Weather Channel's John Hope (who died 6-13-02). -
4:08CENTRAL AMERICA: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH (2)
CENTRAL AMERICA: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH (2)CENTRAL AMERICA: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH (2)
Spanish/Eng/Nat As Hurricane Mitch moves away from Central America towards Mexico, aid workers are left with the gruesome task of searching for more bodies in the chaotic aftermath. The powerful storm has killed some eight-thousand people across the region, in one of Central America's worst natural disasters on record. The European Union, United States and Cuba have responded to the crisis with pledges of more than 11 (m) million U-S dollars in aid. In Nicaragua, hundreds upon hundreds of bodies are buried in mud that cascaded down Casitas volcano, some with their hair and limbs entangled in the sugar cane stalks. The tragedy here occurred on Friday morning following pounding rains brought by Hurricane Mitch. Part of the volcano's crater collapsed and the lake inside formed a deluge down the slope. Now, the stench of death crops up every few hundred yards where a more bodies lies. The mayor of the largest city near the disaster area said one thousand and 950 bodies had already been recovered in villages below the volcano. Other officials gave lower, but still ghastly calculations of the death toll here - the Red Cross said 12-hundred and 50, while the president's office said one thousand and 338. One official said rescue workers burying and burning bodies to prevent the spread of disease had run across survivors in the hills, and had informed the military. But she didn't know if soldiers had gone back to get them. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "In the sector of Virgin we have 400 bodies waiting to be buried. We need to be able to open the road, because at this point we can't get through to recuperate the bodies." SUPER CAPTION: Felicita Zeledon, Mayor of Posoltega A local Red Cross said officials did not have the equipment to reach survivors in the hills. Nicaragua's Health Ministry said it was dispatching medical brigades to help recover and bury bodies and to fumigate the region. The government has urged people living near Casitas and eight other nearby volcanoes to evacuate their homes for fear of new mudslides. More heavy rains have been falling in recent days. The disaster has left thousands homeless and hungry - (M) millions of people have fled their homes. Many are left wandering in the streets with the few belongings they managed to salvage. The damage bill is estimated to be in the (M) millions of dollars. Mitch has also wreaked havoc elsewhere in Central America. In Guatemala, it's estimated millions (m) of dollars U-S worth of damage to buildings and crops has been caused. And there are reports of 157 deaths. Around 50-thousand others have been forced to flee their homes. The death and destruction has led to calls for urgent government help from the Guatemalan people. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Elena Carrillo, Resident "We were already high up but yes, we were incredibly surprised because there were so many dead people - there were so many collapses buildings and so much damage. But we really wanted the president to help all the poor people because look - here we all are in this ravine where no-one can visit us. And until now it has been only you and a few others who have helped us move from here." SUPER CAPTION: Elena Carrillo,Villager Aid workers are continuing to search remote areas while in the capital, Guatemala City, thousands are wandering homeless and hungry. Officials expect the death toll to climb further as rescue teams reach more remote areas. It's clearly a daunting task. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "We have evacuated at this point 46-thousand people approximately. Only in the city 2050 people have been evacuated." SUPER CAPTION: Alvaro Arzu, President of Guatemala In Honduras, rescue workers are also continuing their search for survivors as the death toll steadily rises. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2dd1bb845217a2345a419ffc2a8fab9a Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
3:25HURRICANE MITCH HONDURAS
HURRICANE MITCH HONDURASHURRICANE MITCH HONDURAS
KHOU Reporter Charles Hadlock and Video Journalist Ed Lightbourn document the devastation in Tegucigalpa, Honduras inflicted by Hurricane Mitch. November, 1998 -
1:27Hurricane Mitch Formation
Hurricane Mitch Formation -
4:38Honduras Devastation Following Hurricane Mitch
Honduras Devastation Following Hurricane MitchHonduras Devastation Following Hurricane Mitch
www.GhostRiderPictures.com This award-winning film is an amazing story of hope, courage and the power of the human spirit. -
1:16Weather History: Hurricane Mitch 1998
Weather History: Hurricane Mitch 1998Weather History: Hurricane Mitch 1998
On November 5th, 1998, Hurricane Mitch finished wreaking utter decimation, death, and destruction over the Caribbean and Central America. -
6:45Hurricane Mitch in Guatemala
Hurricane Mitch in Guatemala -
2:14HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATESTHONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST
Spanish/Nat The devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch has turned much of Honduras into an inland sea with most major cities stranded on virtual islands accessible only by air. An estimated seven thousand people are feared dead in Honduras alone as a result of the storm. The government has been overwhelmed by the scale of destruction and appealed on Wednesday for international aid. Rescue workers are warning of rampant starvation and illness as thousands of Hondurans struggle to recover from one of the most devastating Caribbean storms this century. Much of the country's shattered bridges and washed-out roads must be quickly rebuilt if aid is to reach those stranded by the flood waters. But the scope of the disaster is overwhelming relief efforts. Preliminary estimates in Honduras alone indicate that seven-thousand people died as a result of Hurricane Mitch. A further 11-thousand-1-hundred people are thought to be missing and 1 (m) million are now homeless. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "There are a lot of homeless people without food, a place to sleep...nothing. There are people who are dying, especially children who need support." SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop Rural communities such as these have at least had communication with the outside world since the storm. Many remain out of reach. With fuel in short supply, few areas can keep power plants running - and that means no electricity for water pumps. Those left homeless have been forced to camp down in makeshift accommodation and can only wait for help to arrive. Here the bodies are piling up as more and more victims of mudslides and the torrential floodwaters are recovered. But the next cruel chapter in this national disaster has only just begun. Those who have lost their homes and livelihoods and are forced to seek the nearest shelter. They now face an uncertain future, with few resources and no means to buy increasingly scarce food. Access to clean water is also limited. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "The main need is for water, especially for the children...There's an epidemic of conjunctivitis. The Chile neighbourhood was completely devastated. The houses that were left standing are now covered and the main concern is that we don't have communications, we don't have food. We can't find it even with money." SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop A dusk to dawn curfew has been imposed here to prevent looting. But so far, some 300 people have been arrested for violating the rules. Both the Honduran and Nicaraguan ambassadors to the United States have estimated that at least 70 per cent of their countries' infrastructure has been destroyed. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/52034e612b86cc061ff43b6bd2252b4d Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
3:49HONDURAS: SEARCH FOR HURRICANE MITCH VICTIMS CONTINUES
HONDURAS: SEARCH FOR HURRICANE MITCH VICTIMS CONTINUESHONDURAS: SEARCH FOR HURRICANE MITCH VICTIMS CONTINUES
Spanish/Nat Aid workers are struggling to deliver tons of emergency supplies to the devastated regions in Honduras which have been all but destroyed by Hurricane Mitch. The storms have killed more than ten thousand people and there are fears that the survivors are in danger of dying from starvation and disease. Foreign aid is beginning to pour into the Central America, but damage to roads and bridges means it has yet to reach the people who need it. Hurricane Mitch damaged so many roads and bridges in the region that trucks are finding it hard to get through to the areas most in need of aid. As every effort is being made to move supplies in, rescue workers and police are continuing their grim task of searching the area for bodies. The latest figures say that some ten thousand have been killed in the hurricane, but thousands more are missing and hundreds of thousands have been left homeless. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "I've been standing here and searching while all the specialist teams arrive. This has been a tragedy, I have not been able to find anything. Here I lost everything, I have lost five members of my family." SUPER CAPTION: Pedro Maradiga, Hurricane Survivor SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "I really don't know what to do, I really am lost. I can't eat, my life now consists of just walking down to the bottom here to see if I can find my son who is buried under all this earth. I want to find him, they tell me that they are looking for him but they can't find him. My only solution to this problem is to wait to see if we can find him." SUPER CAPTION: Teresa Paz, Hurricane Survivor In many places, the only aid getting through is arriving by helicopter, with the U-S committing 19 choppers to the effort. Meanwhile, a score of cargo planes has arrived in the capital of Honduras, delivering aid from Mexico, the U-S, Japan and Argentina. It's part of what President Clinton is hoping will be a "global relief effort" to help hurricane-battered Central America. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) "The helicopters, or as they call them here the "birds", have managed to arrive. Why? Because Mitch has done its destruction through Camayago and the rest of the area. It has been very difficult. We also have Chinooks (planes) from Panama which have arrived here through vicious winds, but nonetheless they have arrived. For days now we have been working hard and travelling throughout the country to, first and foremost, save lives." SUPER CAPTION: James Cregan, U-S Ambassador to Honduras President Clinton has also issued orders boosting U-S emergency aid to 70 (m) million U-S dollars. He is dispatching a delegation next week led by Tipper Gore, wife of Vice President Al Gore, to deliver some of the supplies destined for Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0c7b6feb2fcc5519a1b6c3b30b4d8b91 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
1:45Hurricane Mitch : CNN 20 (Honduras 1998)
Hurricane Mitch : CNN 20 (Honduras 1998)Hurricane Mitch : CNN 20 (Honduras 1998)
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (CNN) -- Honduras and Nicaragua are continuing their struggle to recover from Hurricane Mitch, which Honduran President Carlos Flores is calling his country's worst disaster of the century. "We have 75 percent ... of our major infrastructure either destroyed, damaged or torn apart. Our agriculture is in shambles. All of our major crops, our export products ... gone," Flores said. "This is something that happens once in a century," Flores said. "But this is the only country that we have, so we have to pick it up, and we will." CNN's Lucia Newman reports from Honduras Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, who toured the area Friday, said the devastation is so severe that it may take Honduras and Nicaragua 15 years to recover. He urged the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to forgive the countries' debts and said he would push U.S. officials to increase disaster aid. "Seen from the air, it is very clear that this disaster is worse than the earthquake of 1972," Carter said, referring to a quake that killed 5,000 Nicaraguans. "I have known other cases of disaster, and I know the worst is yet to come -- cholera and dengue." The first reports of a cholera outbreak came Friday, when the Guatemalan health ministry reported 25 cases. In Nicaragua and Honduras, officials have been burying corpses in mass graves or cremating them, hoping to head off epidemics. Chiquita lays off Honduran banana workers In a blow to an economy already reeling, Chiquita Brands' Honduran subsidiary announced it was laying off all of its 7,800 workers at banana plantations for at least a year. The subsidiary, Tela Railroad Co., one of the nation's largest private employers, estimated that its plantations suffered $200 million in damage and won't be able to reach pre-storm production levels until 2001. Food, fuel being rationed The death toll in Honduras from Hurricane Mitch has risen to almost 7,000 people, and another 11,000 are missing. At least 1 million people are homeless, water is in short supply, and both food and fuel are being rationed. As the death toll climbed steadily toward 11,000 across devastated parts of Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala, Mitch became the most destructive Atlantic storm since The Great Hurricane of 1780, blamed for 22,000 deaths in the eastern Caribbean. Nicaraguan officials said Mitch left 20 percent of the population homeless and that it will cost an estimated $1 billion -- half the nation's annual economic output -- to rebuild what was destroyed. Additional emergency relief was pledged Friday, a day after the United States and Mexico made an emergency appeal for a global effort. Taiwan donated $2.6 million in hurricane relief to the four nations -- Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala -- with which it has diplomatic ties. Britain sent two more Royal Navy ships to help with search-and-rescue operations and to help move storm victims to safety. French mining experts were en route to Nicaragua to help remove land mines unearthed by floodwaters. Mexico was sending food, water and medicine to Honduras. The United States pledged 600 rescue workers, 19 helicopters and 120 tons of supplies. On Thursday, President Clinton authorized nearly $70 million in aid: $30 million for recovery efforts in Nicaragua and Honduras; $20 million in food and nutritional assistance; and $16.3 million worth of medicine and equipment. The United States previously sent $3.7 million to the area. Familes near Lake Managua begin to rebuild On Friday, skies over Managua buzzed with helicopters and cargo planes coming in to deliver aid. Near Lake Managua, families whose homes were destroyed by floods are building a new town, called Nueva Vida or New Life, on a field near Ciudad Saninois given to them by the government. Using sticks of lumber, sheets of plastic and pieces of tin, they have begun to build makeshift houses. The government has promised to deliver electricity and running water. Correspondents Lucia Newman and Harris Whitbeck contributed to this report.
-
Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch causes and effects of this natural disaster -
Hurricane Mitch
A brief look into the disastrous Hurricane Mitch. -
Hurricane Mitch 1998
Hurricane Mitch, an incredibly powerful hurricane, formed October 22, 1998. Here is analysis from the Weather Channel's John Hope (who died 6-13-02). -
CENTRAL AMERICA: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH (2)
Spanish/Eng/Nat As Hurricane Mitch moves away from Central America towards Mexico, aid workers are left with the gruesome task of searching for more bodies in the chaotic aftermath. The powerful storm has killed some eight-thousand people across the region, in one of Central America's worst natural disasters on record. The European Union, United States and Cuba have responded to the crisis with pledges of more than 11 (m) million U-S dollars in aid. In Nicaragua, hundreds upon hundreds of bodies are buried in mud that cascaded down Casitas volcano, some with their hair and limbs entangled in the sugar cane stalks. The tragedy here occurred on Friday morning following pounding rains brought by Hurricane Mitch. Part of the volcano's crater collapsed and the lake inside formed a delu... -
HURRICANE MITCH HONDURAS
KHOU Reporter Charles Hadlock and Video Journalist Ed Lightbourn document the devastation in Tegucigalpa, Honduras inflicted by Hurricane Mitch. November, 1998 -
-
Honduras Devastation Following Hurricane Mitch
www.GhostRiderPictures.com This award-winning film is an amazing story of hope, courage and the power of the human spirit. -
Weather History: Hurricane Mitch 1998
On November 5th, 1998, Hurricane Mitch finished wreaking utter decimation, death, and destruction over the Caribbean and Central America. -
-
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST
Spanish/Nat The devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch has turned much of Honduras into an inland sea with most major cities stranded on virtual islands accessible only by air. An estimated seven thousand people are feared dead in Honduras alone as a result of the storm. The government has been overwhelmed by the scale of destruction and appealed on Wednesday for international aid. Rescue workers are warning of rampant starvation and illness as thousands of Hondurans struggle to recover from one of the most devastating Caribbean storms this century. Much of the country's shattered bridges and washed-out roads must be quickly rebuilt if aid is to reach those stranded by the flood waters. But the scope of the disaster is overwhelming relief efforts. Preliminary estimates ... -
HONDURAS: SEARCH FOR HURRICANE MITCH VICTIMS CONTINUES
Spanish/Nat Aid workers are struggling to deliver tons of emergency supplies to the devastated regions in Honduras which have been all but destroyed by Hurricane Mitch. The storms have killed more than ten thousand people and there are fears that the survivors are in danger of dying from starvation and disease. Foreign aid is beginning to pour into the Central America, but damage to roads and bridges means it has yet to reach the people who need it. Hurricane Mitch damaged so many roads and bridges in the region that trucks are finding it hard to get through to the areas most in need of aid. As every effort is being made to move supplies in, rescue workers and police are continuing their grim task of searching the area for bodies. The latest figures say that some ten tho... -
Hurricane Mitch : CNN 20 (Honduras 1998)
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (CNN) -- Honduras and Nicaragua are continuing their struggle to recover from Hurricane Mitch, which Honduran President Carlos Flores is calling his country's worst disaster of the century. "We have 75 percent ... of our major infrastructure either destroyed, damaged or torn apart. Our agriculture is in shambles. All of our major crops, our export products ... gone," Flores said. "This is something that happens once in a century," Flores said. "But this is the only country that we have, so we have to pick it up, and we will." CNN's Lucia Newman reports from Honduras Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, who toured the area Friday, said the devastation is so severe that it may take Honduras and Nicaragua 15 years to recover. He urged the World Bank and International ...
Hurricane Mitch
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:58
- Updated: 18 Jun 2008
- views: 105761
Hurricane Mitch causes and effects of this natural disaster
Hurricane Mitch causes and effects of this natural disaster
wn.com/Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:30
- Updated: 20 Apr 2014
- views: 688
A brief look into the disastrous Hurricane Mitch.
A brief look into the disastrous Hurricane Mitch.
wn.com/Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch 1998
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:01
- Updated: 28 Nov 2011
- views: 7869
Hurricane Mitch, an incredibly powerful hurricane, formed October 22, 1998. Here is analysis from the Weather Channel's John Hope (who died 6-13-02).
Hurricane Mitch, an incredibly powerful hurricane, formed October 22, 1998. Here is analysis from the Weather Channel's John Hope (who died 6-13-02).
wn.com/Hurricane Mitch 1998
Hurricane Mitch, an incredibly powerful hurricane, formed October 22, 1998. Here is analysis from the Weather Channel's John Hope (who died 6-13-02).
- published: 28 Nov 2011
- views: 7869
CENTRAL AMERICA: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH (2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:08
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 2679
Spanish/Eng/Nat
As Hurricane Mitch moves away from Central America towards Mexico, aid workers are left with the gruesome task of searching for more bodies in...
Spanish/Eng/Nat
As Hurricane Mitch moves away from Central America towards Mexico, aid workers are left with the gruesome task of searching for more bodies in the chaotic aftermath.
The powerful storm has killed some eight-thousand people across the region, in one of Central America's worst natural disasters on record.
The European Union, United States and Cuba have responded to the crisis with pledges of more than 11 (m) million U-S dollars in aid.
In Nicaragua, hundreds upon hundreds of bodies are buried in mud that cascaded down Casitas volcano, some with their hair and limbs entangled in the sugar cane stalks.
The tragedy here occurred on Friday morning following pounding rains brought by Hurricane Mitch.
Part of the volcano's crater collapsed and the lake inside formed a deluge down the slope.
Now, the stench of death crops up every few hundred yards where a more bodies lies.
The mayor of the largest city near the disaster area said one thousand and 950 bodies had already been recovered in villages below the volcano.
Other officials gave lower, but still ghastly calculations of the death toll here - the Red Cross said 12-hundred and 50, while the president's office said one thousand and 338.
One official said rescue workers burying and burning bodies to prevent the spread of disease had run across survivors in the hills, and had informed the military.
But she didn't know if soldiers had gone back to get them.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"In the sector of Virgin we have 400 bodies waiting to be buried. We need to be able to open the road, because at this point we can't get through to recuperate the bodies."
SUPER CAPTION: Felicita Zeledon, Mayor of Posoltega
A local Red Cross said officials did not have the equipment to reach survivors in the hills.
Nicaragua's Health Ministry said it was dispatching medical brigades to help recover and bury bodies and to fumigate the region.
The government has urged people living near Casitas and eight other nearby volcanoes to evacuate their homes for fear of new mudslides.
More heavy rains have been falling in recent days.
The disaster has left thousands homeless and hungry - (M) millions of people have fled their homes.
Many are left wandering in the streets with the few belongings they managed to salvage.
The damage bill is estimated to be in the (M) millions of dollars.
Mitch has also wreaked havoc elsewhere in Central America.
In Guatemala, it's estimated millions (m) of dollars U-S worth of damage to buildings and crops has been caused.
And there are reports of 157 deaths.
Around 50-thousand others have been forced to flee their homes.
The death and destruction has led to calls for urgent government help from the Guatemalan people.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Elena Carrillo, Resident
"We were already high up but yes, we were incredibly surprised because there were so many dead people - there were so many collapses buildings and so much damage. But we really wanted the president to help all the poor people because look - here we all are
in this ravine where no-one can visit us. And until now it has been only you and a few others who have helped us move from here."
SUPER CAPTION: Elena Carrillo,Villager
Aid workers are continuing to search remote areas while in the capital, Guatemala City, thousands are wandering homeless and hungry.
Officials expect the death toll to climb further as rescue teams reach more remote areas.
It's clearly a daunting task.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We have evacuated at this point 46-thousand people approximately. Only in the city 2050 people have been evacuated."
SUPER CAPTION: Alvaro Arzu, President of Guatemala
In Honduras, rescue workers are also continuing their search for survivors as the death toll steadily rises.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2dd1bb845217a2345a419ffc2a8fab9a
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wn.com/Central America Hurricane Mitch Aftermath (2)
Spanish/Eng/Nat
As Hurricane Mitch moves away from Central America towards Mexico, aid workers are left with the gruesome task of searching for more bodies in the chaotic aftermath.
The powerful storm has killed some eight-thousand people across the region, in one of Central America's worst natural disasters on record.
The European Union, United States and Cuba have responded to the crisis with pledges of more than 11 (m) million U-S dollars in aid.
In Nicaragua, hundreds upon hundreds of bodies are buried in mud that cascaded down Casitas volcano, some with their hair and limbs entangled in the sugar cane stalks.
The tragedy here occurred on Friday morning following pounding rains brought by Hurricane Mitch.
Part of the volcano's crater collapsed and the lake inside formed a deluge down the slope.
Now, the stench of death crops up every few hundred yards where a more bodies lies.
The mayor of the largest city near the disaster area said one thousand and 950 bodies had already been recovered in villages below the volcano.
Other officials gave lower, but still ghastly calculations of the death toll here - the Red Cross said 12-hundred and 50, while the president's office said one thousand and 338.
One official said rescue workers burying and burning bodies to prevent the spread of disease had run across survivors in the hills, and had informed the military.
But she didn't know if soldiers had gone back to get them.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"In the sector of Virgin we have 400 bodies waiting to be buried. We need to be able to open the road, because at this point we can't get through to recuperate the bodies."
SUPER CAPTION: Felicita Zeledon, Mayor of Posoltega
A local Red Cross said officials did not have the equipment to reach survivors in the hills.
Nicaragua's Health Ministry said it was dispatching medical brigades to help recover and bury bodies and to fumigate the region.
The government has urged people living near Casitas and eight other nearby volcanoes to evacuate their homes for fear of new mudslides.
More heavy rains have been falling in recent days.
The disaster has left thousands homeless and hungry - (M) millions of people have fled their homes.
Many are left wandering in the streets with the few belongings they managed to salvage.
The damage bill is estimated to be in the (M) millions of dollars.
Mitch has also wreaked havoc elsewhere in Central America.
In Guatemala, it's estimated millions (m) of dollars U-S worth of damage to buildings and crops has been caused.
And there are reports of 157 deaths.
Around 50-thousand others have been forced to flee their homes.
The death and destruction has led to calls for urgent government help from the Guatemalan people.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Elena Carrillo, Resident
"We were already high up but yes, we were incredibly surprised because there were so many dead people - there were so many collapses buildings and so much damage. But we really wanted the president to help all the poor people because look - here we all are
in this ravine where no-one can visit us. And until now it has been only you and a few others who have helped us move from here."
SUPER CAPTION: Elena Carrillo,Villager
Aid workers are continuing to search remote areas while in the capital, Guatemala City, thousands are wandering homeless and hungry.
Officials expect the death toll to climb further as rescue teams reach more remote areas.
It's clearly a daunting task.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We have evacuated at this point 46-thousand people approximately. Only in the city 2050 people have been evacuated."
SUPER CAPTION: Alvaro Arzu, President of Guatemala
In Honduras, rescue workers are also continuing their search for survivors as the death toll steadily rises.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/2dd1bb845217a2345a419ffc2a8fab9a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 2679
HURRICANE MITCH HONDURAS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:25
- Updated: 20 Dec 2010
- views: 21011
KHOU Reporter Charles Hadlock and Video Journalist Ed Lightbourn document the devastation in Tegucigalpa, Honduras inflicted by Hurricane Mitch.
November, 1998...
KHOU Reporter Charles Hadlock and Video Journalist Ed Lightbourn document the devastation in Tegucigalpa, Honduras inflicted by Hurricane Mitch.
November, 1998
wn.com/Hurricane Mitch Honduras
KHOU Reporter Charles Hadlock and Video Journalist Ed Lightbourn document the devastation in Tegucigalpa, Honduras inflicted by Hurricane Mitch.
November, 1998
- published: 20 Dec 2010
- views: 21011
Hurricane Mitch Formation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:27
- Updated: 26 Sep 2012
- views: 2546
Honduras Devastation Following Hurricane Mitch
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:38
- Updated: 21 Aug 2008
- views: 10073
www.GhostRiderPictures.com
This award-winning film is an amazing story of hope, courage and the power of the human spirit.
www.GhostRiderPictures.com
This award-winning film is an amazing story of hope, courage and the power of the human spirit.
wn.com/Honduras Devastation Following Hurricane Mitch
www.GhostRiderPictures.com
This award-winning film is an amazing story of hope, courage and the power of the human spirit.
- published: 21 Aug 2008
- views: 10073
Weather History: Hurricane Mitch 1998
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16
- Updated: 05 Jul 2013
- views: 3762
On November 5th, 1998, Hurricane Mitch finished wreaking utter decimation, death, and destruction over the Caribbean and Central America.
On November 5th, 1998, Hurricane Mitch finished wreaking utter decimation, death, and destruction over the Caribbean and Central America.
wn.com/Weather History Hurricane Mitch 1998
On November 5th, 1998, Hurricane Mitch finished wreaking utter decimation, death, and destruction over the Caribbean and Central America.
- published: 05 Jul 2013
- views: 3762
Hurricane Mitch in Guatemala
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:45
- Updated: 23 Oct 2014
- views: 2142
Fox News coverage of a category 5 Hurricane that ran aground in Gautemala in 1998 and the relief effort that followed.
Fox News coverage of a category 5 Hurricane that ran aground in Gautemala in 1998 and the relief effort that followed.
wn.com/Hurricane Mitch In Guatemala
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 215
Spanish/Nat
The devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch has turned much of Honduras into an inland sea with most major cities stranded on virtual islands acces...
Spanish/Nat
The devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch has turned much of Honduras into an inland sea with most major cities stranded on virtual islands accessible only by air.
An estimated seven thousand people are feared dead in Honduras alone as a result of the storm.
The government has been overwhelmed by the scale of destruction and appealed on Wednesday for international aid.
Rescue workers are warning of rampant starvation and illness as thousands of Hondurans struggle to recover from one of the most devastating Caribbean storms this century.
Much of the country's shattered bridges and washed-out roads must be quickly rebuilt if aid is to reach those stranded by the flood waters.
But the scope of the disaster is overwhelming relief efforts.
Preliminary estimates in Honduras alone indicate that seven-thousand people died as a result of Hurricane Mitch.
A further 11-thousand-1-hundred people are thought to be missing and 1 (m) million are now homeless.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"There are a lot of homeless people without food, a place to sleep...nothing. There are people who are dying, especially children who need support."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
Rural communities such as these have at least had communication with the outside world since the storm.
Many remain out of reach.
With fuel in short supply, few areas can keep power plants running - and that means no electricity for water pumps.
Those left homeless have been forced to camp down in makeshift accommodation and can only wait for help to arrive.
Here the bodies are piling up as more and more victims of mudslides and the torrential floodwaters are recovered.
But the next cruel chapter in this national disaster has only just begun.
Those who have lost their homes and livelihoods and are forced to seek the nearest shelter.
They now face an uncertain future, with few resources and no means to buy increasingly scarce food.
Access to clean water is also limited.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The main need is for water, especially for the children...There's an epidemic of conjunctivitis. The Chile neighbourhood was completely devastated. The houses that were left standing are now covered and the main concern is that we don't have communications, we don't have food. We can't find it even with money."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
A dusk to dawn curfew has been imposed here to prevent looting.
But so far, some 300 people have been arrested for violating
the rules.
Both the Honduran and Nicaraguan ambassadors to the United States have estimated that at least 70 per cent of their countries' infrastructure has been destroyed.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/52034e612b86cc061ff43b6bd2252b4d
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wn.com/Honduras Hurricane Mitch Aftermath Latest
Spanish/Nat
The devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch has turned much of Honduras into an inland sea with most major cities stranded on virtual islands accessible only by air.
An estimated seven thousand people are feared dead in Honduras alone as a result of the storm.
The government has been overwhelmed by the scale of destruction and appealed on Wednesday for international aid.
Rescue workers are warning of rampant starvation and illness as thousands of Hondurans struggle to recover from one of the most devastating Caribbean storms this century.
Much of the country's shattered bridges and washed-out roads must be quickly rebuilt if aid is to reach those stranded by the flood waters.
But the scope of the disaster is overwhelming relief efforts.
Preliminary estimates in Honduras alone indicate that seven-thousand people died as a result of Hurricane Mitch.
A further 11-thousand-1-hundred people are thought to be missing and 1 (m) million are now homeless.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"There are a lot of homeless people without food, a place to sleep...nothing. There are people who are dying, especially children who need support."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
Rural communities such as these have at least had communication with the outside world since the storm.
Many remain out of reach.
With fuel in short supply, few areas can keep power plants running - and that means no electricity for water pumps.
Those left homeless have been forced to camp down in makeshift accommodation and can only wait for help to arrive.
Here the bodies are piling up as more and more victims of mudslides and the torrential floodwaters are recovered.
But the next cruel chapter in this national disaster has only just begun.
Those who have lost their homes and livelihoods and are forced to seek the nearest shelter.
They now face an uncertain future, with few resources and no means to buy increasingly scarce food.
Access to clean water is also limited.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The main need is for water, especially for the children...There's an epidemic of conjunctivitis. The Chile neighbourhood was completely devastated. The houses that were left standing are now covered and the main concern is that we don't have communications, we don't have food. We can't find it even with money."
SUPER CAPTION: Vox pop
A dusk to dawn curfew has been imposed here to prevent looting.
But so far, some 300 people have been arrested for violating
the rules.
Both the Honduran and Nicaraguan ambassadors to the United States have estimated that at least 70 per cent of their countries' infrastructure has been destroyed.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/52034e612b86cc061ff43b6bd2252b4d
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 215
HONDURAS: SEARCH FOR HURRICANE MITCH VICTIMS CONTINUES
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:49
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 480
Spanish/Nat
Aid workers are struggling to deliver tons of emergency supplies to the devastated regions in Honduras which have been all but destroyed by Hurri...
Spanish/Nat
Aid workers are struggling to deliver tons of emergency supplies to the devastated regions in Honduras which have been all but destroyed by Hurricane Mitch.
The storms have killed more than ten thousand people and there are fears that the survivors are in danger of dying from starvation and disease.
Foreign aid is beginning to pour into the Central America, but damage to roads and bridges means it has yet to reach the people who need it.
Hurricane Mitch damaged so many roads and bridges in the region that trucks are finding it hard to get through to the areas most in need of aid.
As every effort is being made to move supplies in, rescue workers and police are continuing their grim task of searching the area for bodies.
The latest figures say that some ten thousand have been killed in the hurricane, but thousands more are missing and hundreds of thousands have been left homeless.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I've been standing here and searching while all the specialist teams arrive. This has been a tragedy, I have not been able to find anything. Here I lost everything, I have lost five members of my family."
SUPER CAPTION: Pedro Maradiga, Hurricane Survivor
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I really don't know what to do, I really am lost. I can't eat, my life now consists of just walking down to the bottom here to see if I can find my son who is buried under all this earth. I want to find him, they tell me that they are looking for him but they can't find him. My only solution to this problem is to wait to see if we can find him."
SUPER CAPTION: Teresa Paz, Hurricane Survivor
In many places, the only aid getting through is arriving by helicopter, with the U-S committing 19 choppers to the effort.
Meanwhile, a score of cargo planes has arrived in the capital of Honduras, delivering aid from Mexico, the U-S, Japan and Argentina.
It's part of what President Clinton is hoping will be a "global relief effort" to help hurricane-battered Central America.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The helicopters, or as they call them here the "birds", have managed to arrive. Why? Because Mitch has done its destruction through Camayago and the rest of the area. It has been very difficult. We also have Chinooks (planes) from Panama which have arrived here through vicious winds, but nonetheless they have arrived. For days now we have been working hard and travelling throughout the country to, first and foremost, save lives."
SUPER CAPTION: James Cregan, U-S Ambassador to Honduras
President Clinton has also issued orders boosting U-S emergency aid to 70 (m) million U-S dollars.
He is dispatching a delegation next week led by Tipper Gore, wife of Vice President Al Gore, to deliver some of the supplies destined for Honduras, Nicaragua, El
Salvador and Guatemala.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0c7b6feb2fcc5519a1b6c3b30b4d8b91
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Honduras Search For Hurricane Mitch Victims Continues
Spanish/Nat
Aid workers are struggling to deliver tons of emergency supplies to the devastated regions in Honduras which have been all but destroyed by Hurricane Mitch.
The storms have killed more than ten thousand people and there are fears that the survivors are in danger of dying from starvation and disease.
Foreign aid is beginning to pour into the Central America, but damage to roads and bridges means it has yet to reach the people who need it.
Hurricane Mitch damaged so many roads and bridges in the region that trucks are finding it hard to get through to the areas most in need of aid.
As every effort is being made to move supplies in, rescue workers and police are continuing their grim task of searching the area for bodies.
The latest figures say that some ten thousand have been killed in the hurricane, but thousands more are missing and hundreds of thousands have been left homeless.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I've been standing here and searching while all the specialist teams arrive. This has been a tragedy, I have not been able to find anything. Here I lost everything, I have lost five members of my family."
SUPER CAPTION: Pedro Maradiga, Hurricane Survivor
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I really don't know what to do, I really am lost. I can't eat, my life now consists of just walking down to the bottom here to see if I can find my son who is buried under all this earth. I want to find him, they tell me that they are looking for him but they can't find him. My only solution to this problem is to wait to see if we can find him."
SUPER CAPTION: Teresa Paz, Hurricane Survivor
In many places, the only aid getting through is arriving by helicopter, with the U-S committing 19 choppers to the effort.
Meanwhile, a score of cargo planes has arrived in the capital of Honduras, delivering aid from Mexico, the U-S, Japan and Argentina.
It's part of what President Clinton is hoping will be a "global relief effort" to help hurricane-battered Central America.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"The helicopters, or as they call them here the "birds", have managed to arrive. Why? Because Mitch has done its destruction through Camayago and the rest of the area. It has been very difficult. We also have Chinooks (planes) from Panama which have arrived here through vicious winds, but nonetheless they have arrived. For days now we have been working hard and travelling throughout the country to, first and foremost, save lives."
SUPER CAPTION: James Cregan, U-S Ambassador to Honduras
President Clinton has also issued orders boosting U-S emergency aid to 70 (m) million U-S dollars.
He is dispatching a delegation next week led by Tipper Gore, wife of Vice President Al Gore, to deliver some of the supplies destined for Honduras, Nicaragua, El
Salvador and Guatemala.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0c7b6feb2fcc5519a1b6c3b30b4d8b91
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 480
Hurricane Mitch : CNN 20 (Honduras 1998)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:45
- Updated: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 181
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (CNN) -- Honduras and Nicaragua are continuing their struggle to recover from Hurricane Mitch, which Honduran President Carlos Flores is c...
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (CNN) -- Honduras and Nicaragua are continuing their struggle to recover from Hurricane Mitch, which Honduran President Carlos Flores is calling his country's worst disaster of the century.
"We have 75 percent ... of our major infrastructure either destroyed, damaged or torn apart. Our agriculture is in shambles. All of our major crops, our export products ... gone," Flores said.
"This is something that happens once in a century," Flores said. "But this is the only country that we have, so we have to pick it up, and we will."
CNN's Lucia Newman reports from Honduras
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, who toured the area Friday, said the devastation is so severe that it may take Honduras and Nicaragua 15 years to recover. He urged the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to forgive the countries' debts and said he would push U.S. officials to increase disaster aid.
"Seen from the air, it is very clear that this disaster is worse than the earthquake of 1972," Carter said, referring to a quake that killed 5,000 Nicaraguans. "I have known other cases of disaster, and I know the worst is yet to come -- cholera and dengue."
The first reports of a cholera outbreak came Friday, when the Guatemalan health ministry reported 25 cases. In Nicaragua and Honduras, officials have been burying corpses in mass graves or cremating them, hoping to head off epidemics.
Chiquita lays off Honduran banana workers
In a blow to an economy already reeling, Chiquita Brands' Honduran subsidiary announced it was laying off all of its 7,800 workers at banana plantations for at least a year.
The subsidiary, Tela Railroad Co., one of the nation's largest private employers, estimated that its plantations suffered $200 million in damage and won't be able to reach pre-storm production levels until 2001.
Food, fuel being rationed
The death toll in Honduras from Hurricane Mitch has risen to almost 7,000 people, and another 11,000 are missing. At least 1 million people are homeless, water is in short supply, and both food and fuel are being rationed.
As the death toll climbed steadily toward 11,000 across devastated parts of Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala, Mitch became the most destructive Atlantic storm since The Great Hurricane of 1780, blamed for 22,000 deaths in the eastern Caribbean.
Nicaraguan officials said Mitch left 20 percent of the population homeless and that it will cost an estimated $1 billion -- half the nation's annual economic output -- to rebuild what was destroyed.
Additional emergency relief was pledged Friday, a day after the United States and Mexico made an emergency appeal for a global effort.
Taiwan donated $2.6 million in hurricane relief to the four nations -- Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala -- with which it has diplomatic ties.
Britain sent two more Royal Navy ships to help with search-and-rescue operations and to help move storm victims to safety.
French mining experts were en route to Nicaragua to help remove land mines unearthed by floodwaters.
Mexico was sending food, water and medicine to Honduras.
The United States pledged 600 rescue workers, 19 helicopters and 120 tons of supplies.
On Thursday, President Clinton authorized nearly $70 million in aid: $30 million for recovery efforts in Nicaragua and Honduras; $20 million in food and nutritional assistance; and $16.3 million worth of medicine and equipment. The United States previously sent $3.7 million to the area.
Familes near Lake Managua begin to rebuild
On Friday, skies over Managua buzzed with helicopters and cargo planes coming in to deliver aid.
Near Lake Managua, families whose homes were destroyed by floods are building a new town, called Nueva Vida or New Life, on a field near Ciudad Saninois given to them by the government.
Using sticks of lumber, sheets of plastic and pieces of tin, they have begun to build makeshift houses. The government has promised to deliver electricity and running water.
Correspondents Lucia Newman and Harris Whitbeck contributed to this report.
wn.com/Hurricane Mitch Cnn 20 (Honduras 1998)
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (CNN) -- Honduras and Nicaragua are continuing their struggle to recover from Hurricane Mitch, which Honduran President Carlos Flores is calling his country's worst disaster of the century.
"We have 75 percent ... of our major infrastructure either destroyed, damaged or torn apart. Our agriculture is in shambles. All of our major crops, our export products ... gone," Flores said.
"This is something that happens once in a century," Flores said. "But this is the only country that we have, so we have to pick it up, and we will."
CNN's Lucia Newman reports from Honduras
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter, who toured the area Friday, said the devastation is so severe that it may take Honduras and Nicaragua 15 years to recover. He urged the World Bank and International Monetary Fund to forgive the countries' debts and said he would push U.S. officials to increase disaster aid.
"Seen from the air, it is very clear that this disaster is worse than the earthquake of 1972," Carter said, referring to a quake that killed 5,000 Nicaraguans. "I have known other cases of disaster, and I know the worst is yet to come -- cholera and dengue."
The first reports of a cholera outbreak came Friday, when the Guatemalan health ministry reported 25 cases. In Nicaragua and Honduras, officials have been burying corpses in mass graves or cremating them, hoping to head off epidemics.
Chiquita lays off Honduran banana workers
In a blow to an economy already reeling, Chiquita Brands' Honduran subsidiary announced it was laying off all of its 7,800 workers at banana plantations for at least a year.
The subsidiary, Tela Railroad Co., one of the nation's largest private employers, estimated that its plantations suffered $200 million in damage and won't be able to reach pre-storm production levels until 2001.
Food, fuel being rationed
The death toll in Honduras from Hurricane Mitch has risen to almost 7,000 people, and another 11,000 are missing. At least 1 million people are homeless, water is in short supply, and both food and fuel are being rationed.
As the death toll climbed steadily toward 11,000 across devastated parts of Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala, Mitch became the most destructive Atlantic storm since The Great Hurricane of 1780, blamed for 22,000 deaths in the eastern Caribbean.
Nicaraguan officials said Mitch left 20 percent of the population homeless and that it will cost an estimated $1 billion -- half the nation's annual economic output -- to rebuild what was destroyed.
Additional emergency relief was pledged Friday, a day after the United States and Mexico made an emergency appeal for a global effort.
Taiwan donated $2.6 million in hurricane relief to the four nations -- Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala -- with which it has diplomatic ties.
Britain sent two more Royal Navy ships to help with search-and-rescue operations and to help move storm victims to safety.
French mining experts were en route to Nicaragua to help remove land mines unearthed by floodwaters.
Mexico was sending food, water and medicine to Honduras.
The United States pledged 600 rescue workers, 19 helicopters and 120 tons of supplies.
On Thursday, President Clinton authorized nearly $70 million in aid: $30 million for recovery efforts in Nicaragua and Honduras; $20 million in food and nutritional assistance; and $16.3 million worth of medicine and equipment. The United States previously sent $3.7 million to the area.
Familes near Lake Managua begin to rebuild
On Friday, skies over Managua buzzed with helicopters and cargo planes coming in to deliver aid.
Near Lake Managua, families whose homes were destroyed by floods are building a new town, called Nueva Vida or New Life, on a field near Ciudad Saninois given to them by the government.
Using sticks of lumber, sheets of plastic and pieces of tin, they have begun to build makeshift houses. The government has promised to deliver electricity and running water.
Correspondents Lucia Newman and Harris Whitbeck contributed to this report.
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 181
-
Hurricane Mitch
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Caribbean Sea of Hurricane Mitch Top 7 Facts.mp4
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Effects of Hurricane Mitch in Honduras Top # 10 Facts
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New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu reflects on Hurricane Katrina
CBS News contributor Jane Pauley speaks with New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu about the city's recovery since Hurricane Katrina and the challenges that remain. -
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST (2)
Spanish/Nat Hondurans are still burying their dead and counting the cost of Hurricane Mitch The bedraggled survivors are forced to wait in line for water and fuel as officials struggle to feed and shelter a population crippled by shock. The death toll has been estimated at seven thousand. As many as 1 million have been left homeless. Aid has begun to arrive. For many though it has come too late. These aid workers from the Mexican Army are the latest to arrive in what's left of Honduras. The death toll is rising daily and conservatively estimated at seven thousand. All told, Hurricane Mitch has killed some nine thousand people in its rampage through Central America. It's estimated that 70 percent of the country's infrastructure has been destroyed. To the eye... -
NICARAGUA/HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH UPDATE
Span/Eng/Nat The struggle to survive enters its second week for (m) millions stranded homeless and hungry in Nicaragua and Honduras by the ravages of Hurricane Mitch. Food supplies run shorter each day and many areas are without clean water. Former U-S president Jimmy Carter called for the so-called forgiveness of foreign debt owed by both countries. However, the greatest needs now are food, shelter and medicine. Even now, survivors are salvaging what they can. This man's home is all but covered by the lake - the iron roof is worth rescuing but not much else. The lake remains well above its usual levels, covering much of the surrounding countryside, its banana plantations and fields of crops. It will be years before life for (m) millions of Nicaraguans returns to what it was. ... -
NICARAGUA: POSOLTEGA: ANNIVERSARY OF HURRICANE MITCH
Spanish/Nat One year ago Hurricane Mitch tore through Central America, leaving hundreds of thousands homeless and at least eight and half thousand people dead. Families have struggled to rebuild their lives as aid has trickled to remote regions. The U-N World Food Programme has now appealed to donors to make good on pledges to help Central American recover from the hurricane, claiming only a third of the funding has come through. A-P-T-N visits Casitas Volcano in Nicaragua, and assesses how shattered lives are slowly being pieced together. One year ago dramatic images shocked the world as one of the most violent storms this century battered Central America. Damage was estimated in the (b) billions of U-S dollars and thousands were left homeless. The number of dead will never be kno...
Hurricane Mitch
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:45
- Updated: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 12
This is a school project but if you still like it of find it useful in any way then leave a like and subscribe
This is a school project but if you still like it of find it useful in any way then leave a like and subscribe
wn.com/Hurricane Mitch
This is a school project but if you still like it of find it useful in any way then leave a like and subscribe
- published: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 12
Caribbean Sea of Hurricane Mitch Top 7 Facts.mp4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:10
- Updated: 13 Feb 2016
- views: 0
- published: 13 Feb 2016
- views: 0
Effects of Hurricane Mitch in Honduras Top # 10 Facts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:21
- Updated: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 26
Meteorological history of Hurricane Mitch Top # 5 Facts
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:41
- Updated: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 7
No name prod by hurricane mitch.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:43
- Updated: 03 Oct 2015
- views: 30
Please email me at mrhurricane492@gmail.com to purchase the full beat.
Please email me at mrhurricane492@gmail.com to purchase the full beat.
wn.com/No Name Prod By Hurricane Mitch.
Please email me at mrhurricane492@gmail.com to purchase the full beat.
- published: 03 Oct 2015
- views: 30
Dubplate material part 1 (instrumental) - prod by mad scientist and hurricane mitch.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:32
- Updated: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 60
please email at mrhurricane492@gmail.com to purchase the full track.
please email at mrhurricane492@gmail.com to purchase the full track.
wn.com/Dubplate Material Part 1 (Instrumental) Prod By Mad Scientist And Hurricane Mitch.
please email at mrhurricane492@gmail.com to purchase the full track.
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 60
New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu reflects on Hurricane Katrina
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:17
- Updated: 26 Aug 2015
- views: 532
CBS News contributor Jane Pauley speaks with New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu about the city's recovery since Hurricane Katrina and the challenges that remain.
CBS News contributor Jane Pauley speaks with New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu about the city's recovery since Hurricane Katrina and the challenges that remain.
wn.com/New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu Reflects On Hurricane Katrina
CBS News contributor Jane Pauley speaks with New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu about the city's recovery since Hurricane Katrina and the challenges that remain.
- published: 26 Aug 2015
- views: 532
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST (2)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:14
- Updated: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 326
Spanish/Nat
Hondurans are still burying their dead and counting the cost of Hurricane Mitch
The bedraggled survivors are forced to wait in line for water ...
Spanish/Nat
Hondurans are still burying their dead and counting the cost of Hurricane Mitch
The bedraggled survivors are forced to wait in line for water and fuel as officials struggle to feed and shelter a population crippled by shock.
The death toll has been estimated at seven thousand. As many as 1 million have been left homeless.
Aid has begun to arrive.
For many though it has come too late.
These aid workers from the Mexican Army are the latest to arrive in what's left of Honduras.
The death toll is rising daily and conservatively estimated at seven thousand.
All told, Hurricane Mitch has killed some nine thousand people in its rampage through Central America.
It's estimated that 70 percent of the country's infrastructure has been destroyed.
To the eyes of the Mexican Health Minister the scale of the devastation was simply shocking.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I'm here under instructions from President (Ernesto) Zedillo to distribute to the government and the people of Honduras the support that the Mexican people send them with all our heart during such difficult times."
SUPER CAPTION: Juan Ramon de la Fuente, Health Minister of Mexico
Most major cities in the country are accessible only by air.
Many remote areas are impenetrable.
Access to clean water is also limited.
Much of the country's shattered bridges and washed-out roads must be quickly rebuilt if aid is to reach those stranded by the flood waters.
But the scope of the disaster is overwhelming relief efforts.
A further 11 thousand are thought to be missing.
The aid which is trickling in is desperately needed.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"In addition to donations of food and medicines, they've sent 450 military officials who are doctors, technicians and engineers to help in caring for the needy."
SUPER CAPTION: Mary de Flores, Honduras First Lady]
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"In this moment of tragedy and need in this country we're seeing the solidarity of this country (Mexico) which is the big brother of all Central American countries. It is showing all its support to help us by sending 4 planes full of food, medicines, water treatment plants."
SUPER CAPTION: Marcos Rosas, Honduras Health Minister
With fuel in short supply, few areas can keep power plants running - meaning no electricity for water pumps.
Those left homeless have been forced to camp down in makeshift accommodation and can only wait for help to arrive.
In the city morgue in the capital Tegucigalpa bodies are piling up as more and more victims of mudslides and the torrential floodwaters are recovered.
Mass burial sites are appearing throughout the country.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We have informed the people that are keeping the bodies that show up at least in Tegucigalpa...to identify them and hand them back for their burial. If they can't do it then we'll do it for them."
SUPER CAPTION: Amilcar Rodas, Director of Forensics]
But the next cruel chapter in this national disaster has only just begun.
A dusk to dawn curfew has been imposed to prevent looting.
So far, some 300 people have been arrested for violating the rules.
Now classed as a Tropical Storm, Mitch is currently racing across the Gulf of Mexico toward South Florida with wind gusts up to 50 mph (80 kph) and tornadoes.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d8c8b725fb54c0a719e6a9cd4c3ec4e1
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Honduras Hurricane Mitch Aftermath Latest (2)
Spanish/Nat
Hondurans are still burying their dead and counting the cost of Hurricane Mitch
The bedraggled survivors are forced to wait in line for water and fuel as officials struggle to feed and shelter a population crippled by shock.
The death toll has been estimated at seven thousand. As many as 1 million have been left homeless.
Aid has begun to arrive.
For many though it has come too late.
These aid workers from the Mexican Army are the latest to arrive in what's left of Honduras.
The death toll is rising daily and conservatively estimated at seven thousand.
All told, Hurricane Mitch has killed some nine thousand people in its rampage through Central America.
It's estimated that 70 percent of the country's infrastructure has been destroyed.
To the eyes of the Mexican Health Minister the scale of the devastation was simply shocking.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I'm here under instructions from President (Ernesto) Zedillo to distribute to the government and the people of Honduras the support that the Mexican people send them with all our heart during such difficult times."
SUPER CAPTION: Juan Ramon de la Fuente, Health Minister of Mexico
Most major cities in the country are accessible only by air.
Many remote areas are impenetrable.
Access to clean water is also limited.
Much of the country's shattered bridges and washed-out roads must be quickly rebuilt if aid is to reach those stranded by the flood waters.
But the scope of the disaster is overwhelming relief efforts.
A further 11 thousand are thought to be missing.
The aid which is trickling in is desperately needed.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"In addition to donations of food and medicines, they've sent 450 military officials who are doctors, technicians and engineers to help in caring for the needy."
SUPER CAPTION: Mary de Flores, Honduras First Lady]
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"In this moment of tragedy and need in this country we're seeing the solidarity of this country (Mexico) which is the big brother of all Central American countries. It is showing all its support to help us by sending 4 planes full of food, medicines, water treatment plants."
SUPER CAPTION: Marcos Rosas, Honduras Health Minister
With fuel in short supply, few areas can keep power plants running - meaning no electricity for water pumps.
Those left homeless have been forced to camp down in makeshift accommodation and can only wait for help to arrive.
In the city morgue in the capital Tegucigalpa bodies are piling up as more and more victims of mudslides and the torrential floodwaters are recovered.
Mass burial sites are appearing throughout the country.
[SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We have informed the people that are keeping the bodies that show up at least in Tegucigalpa...to identify them and hand them back for their burial. If they can't do it then we'll do it for them."
SUPER CAPTION: Amilcar Rodas, Director of Forensics]
But the next cruel chapter in this national disaster has only just begun.
A dusk to dawn curfew has been imposed to prevent looting.
So far, some 300 people have been arrested for violating the rules.
Now classed as a Tropical Storm, Mitch is currently racing across the Gulf of Mexico toward South Florida with wind gusts up to 50 mph (80 kph) and tornadoes.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d8c8b725fb54c0a719e6a9cd4c3ec4e1
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 326
NICARAGUA/HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH UPDATE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:06
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 63
Span/Eng/Nat
The struggle to survive enters its second week for (m) millions stranded homeless and hungry in Nicaragua and Honduras by the ravages of Hurricane...
Span/Eng/Nat
The struggle to survive enters its second week for (m) millions stranded homeless and hungry in Nicaragua and Honduras by the ravages of Hurricane Mitch.
Food supplies run shorter each day and many areas are without clean water.
Former U-S president Jimmy Carter called for the so-called forgiveness of foreign debt owed by both countries.
However, the greatest needs now are food, shelter and medicine.
Even now, survivors are salvaging what they can.
This man's home is all but covered by the lake - the iron roof is worth rescuing but not much else.
The lake remains well above its usual levels, covering much of the surrounding countryside, its banana plantations and fields of crops.
It will be years before life for (m) millions of Nicaraguans returns to what it was.
Much of the area has been abandoned and, according to the survivors, desperately needed help is not yet at hand.
This man has come across the lake to Managua in search of food for his family.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We come from San Francisco. There, the Mayor is stock piling the food but gives it only to the people closest to him. Between them they are stocking it up. People queue asking for food but they say nothing, that there are many days to come and that they can't give much. Nobody has died. Some people had some food but the adults don't eat and give it to the children. The Mayor is not co-operating in helping the children."
SUPER CAPTION: Elias Urbina, storm survivor
Former U-S President Jimmy Carter surveyed the disaster zone on Friday and later called on the international community to forgive Nicaragua's 5-thousand and 929 (m) U-S dollar debt to assist the country in its struggle to return to normal.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"In the long term it is also necessary for special consideration to be given to Nicaragua and Honduras. For instance the World Bank and the IMF should immediately commit all forgiveness of foreign debt for these two countries permissible under international law."
SUPER CAPTION: Jimmy Carter, Former U-S President
The capital of Honduras remains a disaster area one week after what has been described as the worst Caribbean storm in two-hundred years.
The streets lie choked with debris dumped by floodwaters that surged through in the wake of Hurricane Mitch.
And as President Carlos Flores urges the nation back to work, thousands now face the risk of disease and hunger.
The death toll nationwide now stands at more than 6-thousand with 11-thousand people still missing.
The search for bodies continues.
This ravine in the heart of the capital is a burial ground for an unknown number of storm victims.
Many are out of reach given the meagre resources available to emergency teams such as this.
The rescue of thousands stranded across the country also continues.
Truckloads of evacuees arrive in the capital, placing further strain day by day on the demand for supplies to house and feed them.
These are some of the many to have lost everything.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d55117c6b4decf1fa9e0f367de29521e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Nicaragua Honduras Hurricane Mitch Aftermath Update
Span/Eng/Nat
The struggle to survive enters its second week for (m) millions stranded homeless and hungry in Nicaragua and Honduras by the ravages of Hurricane Mitch.
Food supplies run shorter each day and many areas are without clean water.
Former U-S president Jimmy Carter called for the so-called forgiveness of foreign debt owed by both countries.
However, the greatest needs now are food, shelter and medicine.
Even now, survivors are salvaging what they can.
This man's home is all but covered by the lake - the iron roof is worth rescuing but not much else.
The lake remains well above its usual levels, covering much of the surrounding countryside, its banana plantations and fields of crops.
It will be years before life for (m) millions of Nicaraguans returns to what it was.
Much of the area has been abandoned and, according to the survivors, desperately needed help is not yet at hand.
This man has come across the lake to Managua in search of food for his family.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"We come from San Francisco. There, the Mayor is stock piling the food but gives it only to the people closest to him. Between them they are stocking it up. People queue asking for food but they say nothing, that there are many days to come and that they can't give much. Nobody has died. Some people had some food but the adults don't eat and give it to the children. The Mayor is not co-operating in helping the children."
SUPER CAPTION: Elias Urbina, storm survivor
Former U-S President Jimmy Carter surveyed the disaster zone on Friday and later called on the international community to forgive Nicaragua's 5-thousand and 929 (m) U-S dollar debt to assist the country in its struggle to return to normal.
SOUNDBITE: (English)
"In the long term it is also necessary for special consideration to be given to Nicaragua and Honduras. For instance the World Bank and the IMF should immediately commit all forgiveness of foreign debt for these two countries permissible under international law."
SUPER CAPTION: Jimmy Carter, Former U-S President
The capital of Honduras remains a disaster area one week after what has been described as the worst Caribbean storm in two-hundred years.
The streets lie choked with debris dumped by floodwaters that surged through in the wake of Hurricane Mitch.
And as President Carlos Flores urges the nation back to work, thousands now face the risk of disease and hunger.
The death toll nationwide now stands at more than 6-thousand with 11-thousand people still missing.
The search for bodies continues.
This ravine in the heart of the capital is a burial ground for an unknown number of storm victims.
Many are out of reach given the meagre resources available to emergency teams such as this.
The rescue of thousands stranded across the country also continues.
Truckloads of evacuees arrive in the capital, placing further strain day by day on the demand for supplies to house and feed them.
These are some of the many to have lost everything.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d55117c6b4decf1fa9e0f367de29521e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 63
NICARAGUA: POSOLTEGA: ANNIVERSARY OF HURRICANE MITCH
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:25
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 372
Spanish/Nat
One year ago Hurricane Mitch tore through Central America, leaving hundreds of thousands homeless and at least eight and half thousand people dead....
Spanish/Nat
One year ago Hurricane Mitch tore through Central America, leaving hundreds of thousands homeless and at least eight and half thousand people dead.
Families have struggled to rebuild their lives as aid has trickled to remote regions.
The U-N World Food Programme has now appealed to donors to make good on pledges to help Central American recover from the hurricane, claiming only a third of the funding has come through.
A-P-T-N visits Casitas Volcano in Nicaragua, and assesses how shattered lives are slowly being pieced together.
One year ago dramatic images shocked the world as one of the most violent storms this century battered Central America.
Damage was estimated in the (b) billions of U-S dollars and thousands were left homeless.
The number of dead will never be known, but there are some estimates that more than ten thousand people lost their lives in the storm.
Torrential rains persisted for days, causing heavy flooding throughout the region.
Entire villages disappeared.
Crops were wiped out.
One year on, and the damage is still evident.
These two brothers lost 92 members of their family.
They are the only survivors.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"98 family members, people from our family died here. Cousins, brothers, uncles, everything, grandparents. They all died here because of the disaster that took place here."
SUPER CAPTION: Luis Antonio Hernandez Gonzales, Mitch survivor
The two brothers are helping build a monument to those who died here, at Volcano Casitas.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I lost my sister, my family, my grandfather, cousins, how can I feel? Sad. I will never be with them, another year will pass and I will not be with them."
SUPER CAPTION: Ricardo Alexander Hernandez Gonzales, Mitch survivor
Casitas is situated in Posoltega in northern Nicaragua.
The volcano towers high above a region that last year was filled with farms.
Today, those who lived here all their lives can barely recognise where their homes once stood.
Pedro Antonio Mayorga was out of the country when the storm hit - and returned to find his entire family had vanished.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"It was here, I'm not sure if it was exactly here, but this was my house. This was my house. My house. I wasn't here, but I don't know if they stayed here or they moved elsewhere, but I think they are buried here, they are around here. My mother and my father, and my brother and sister who had her little child. They are here."
SUPER CAPTION: Pedro Antonio Mayorga, Mitch survivor
Building work continues, and shelters like this one at 'Santa Maria' provide hope for survivors.
Financed by the aid that was donated from throughout the world, shelters like this are still being built to house the homeless.
Makeshift schools provide basic education for the children, and farmers are slowly re-planting crops devastated by the storms.
But there is still a desperate need for more help.
The U-N World Food Programme has appealed to donors to make good on pledges to help Central American recover from Hurricane Mitch, saying only a third of the funding has come through.
The agency claims that only 32 percent of pledged donor funding has materialised.
The total expected would enable the establishment of a 72 (m) million U-S dollar food-for-work rebuilding campaign.
The aid is intended to help over 1-point-1 (m) million people in the four Central American countries.
But until all the aid arrives, families like these at Casitas Volcano have no choice but to continue rebuilding their lives as painstakingly as they can.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1ee11ba7c304095efc25658077b1c23b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Nicaragua Posoltega Anniversary Of Hurricane Mitch
Spanish/Nat
One year ago Hurricane Mitch tore through Central America, leaving hundreds of thousands homeless and at least eight and half thousand people dead.
Families have struggled to rebuild their lives as aid has trickled to remote regions.
The U-N World Food Programme has now appealed to donors to make good on pledges to help Central American recover from the hurricane, claiming only a third of the funding has come through.
A-P-T-N visits Casitas Volcano in Nicaragua, and assesses how shattered lives are slowly being pieced together.
One year ago dramatic images shocked the world as one of the most violent storms this century battered Central America.
Damage was estimated in the (b) billions of U-S dollars and thousands were left homeless.
The number of dead will never be known, but there are some estimates that more than ten thousand people lost their lives in the storm.
Torrential rains persisted for days, causing heavy flooding throughout the region.
Entire villages disappeared.
Crops were wiped out.
One year on, and the damage is still evident.
These two brothers lost 92 members of their family.
They are the only survivors.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"98 family members, people from our family died here. Cousins, brothers, uncles, everything, grandparents. They all died here because of the disaster that took place here."
SUPER CAPTION: Luis Antonio Hernandez Gonzales, Mitch survivor
The two brothers are helping build a monument to those who died here, at Volcano Casitas.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"I lost my sister, my family, my grandfather, cousins, how can I feel? Sad. I will never be with them, another year will pass and I will not be with them."
SUPER CAPTION: Ricardo Alexander Hernandez Gonzales, Mitch survivor
Casitas is situated in Posoltega in northern Nicaragua.
The volcano towers high above a region that last year was filled with farms.
Today, those who lived here all their lives can barely recognise where their homes once stood.
Pedro Antonio Mayorga was out of the country when the storm hit - and returned to find his entire family had vanished.
SOUNDBITE: (Spanish)
"It was here, I'm not sure if it was exactly here, but this was my house. This was my house. My house. I wasn't here, but I don't know if they stayed here or they moved elsewhere, but I think they are buried here, they are around here. My mother and my father, and my brother and sister who had her little child. They are here."
SUPER CAPTION: Pedro Antonio Mayorga, Mitch survivor
Building work continues, and shelters like this one at 'Santa Maria' provide hope for survivors.
Financed by the aid that was donated from throughout the world, shelters like this are still being built to house the homeless.
Makeshift schools provide basic education for the children, and farmers are slowly re-planting crops devastated by the storms.
But there is still a desperate need for more help.
The U-N World Food Programme has appealed to donors to make good on pledges to help Central American recover from Hurricane Mitch, saying only a third of the funding has come through.
The agency claims that only 32 percent of pledged donor funding has materialised.
The total expected would enable the establishment of a 72 (m) million U-S dollar food-for-work rebuilding campaign.
The aid is intended to help over 1-point-1 (m) million people in the four Central American countries.
But until all the aid arrives, families like these at Casitas Volcano have no choice but to continue rebuilding their lives as painstakingly as they can.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/1ee11ba7c304095efc25658077b1c23b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 372
-
Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch was the most powerful hurricane and the most destructive of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season, with maximum sustained winds of 180 mph (290 km/h). The storm was the thirteenth tropical storm, ninth hurricane, and third major hurricane of the season. Along with Hurricane Georges, Mitch was the most notable hurricane in the season. At the time, Hurricane Mitch was the strongest Atlantic hurricane observed in the month of October, though it has since been surpassed by Hurricane Wilma of the 2005 season. The hurricane matched the fourth most intense Atlantic hurricane on record (it has since dropped to seventh). Mitch formed in the western Caribbean Sea on October 22, 1998, and after drifting through extremely favorable conditions, it rapidly strengthened to peak at Category 5... -
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Hurricane Week 2012 by Force 13 - Part 5/6
In the fifth part of this year's hurricane week, I conclude the top 100 storms, starting at 20 and ending at number 1. Also in this segment is a featured animation - it felt most fitting to include the busiest world season of all time: the Western Pacific season of 1964. The top 100 storms aren't ordered in terms of the strongest in wind speed or air pressure, or its land effects, or any other individual feature, but rather a combination of all of its characteristics. Storms that are particularly unusual but not necessarily damaging may be favoured over storms that caused damage but were not exceptional. For this reason, there may be disagreement in how the list is ordered. Storm List (look away now to avoid spoilers): #20 - Hurricane Gilbert (1988) #19 - Dominican Republic Hurricane of ... -
Resistance as Democracy
Medium-length video documentary on grassroots political organizing in El Salvador in the aftermath of hurricane Mitch. Produced by Ron Smith and Lawrence Mosqueda. An activ8media production. -
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Nosotros
DEVELOPMENT AND PEACE (www.devp.org) pays tribute to the woman and men of Central America who were shaken by the hurricane Mitch in October 1998, but who rallied back even stronger than before. Nosotros helps us to relive their remarkable experience. -
Mitch Jones and swifty vs. Multiboxer
Multiboxer PreparedWoW goes down from Mitch Jones's Plebs and swifty's raid group. Darkspear almost crashes -
Witness For Peace | Julia Vallejos
Sponsored by the Department of World Languages and Cultures, the Peace and Conflict Studies Minor, El Centro de Español and the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1998, Julia’s life was turned upside town when Hurricane Mitch flooded her home alongside Lake Managua in Nicaragua. Along with many others from her community, Julia was forced to leave her home and livelihood behind. In her refugee community, Julia joined with other displaced women. With the support of a U.S.-based NGO, the women formed a worker-owned cooperative factory called the Women of Nueva Vida. The sewing cooperative operates within a Free Trade Zone and workers continue to share the profits of the factory and ensure fair labor conditions for all their workers. They use only organic fabric as a commitment to protecting th... -
Conversations with (Unstable) Women Live at The Complex Theatre
A satirical look inside the minds of women... A play written and produced by Alison L. Thalhammer Performance at The Complex Theatre in Hollywood May 2014 Cast: Phil Biedron Lorren Cotton Judy Courtland Joanna DeLane Gary Kelly Joanna Kelly Juliet Ladines Maria Merchant Philip ‘AJ’ Smithey Alison Thalhammer Music credits: Original music by Michael Martens Crazy On You - Heart Crazy Train - Ozzy Osbourne Crazy - Patsy Cline Crazy 'Bout Ya Baby - The Crew-Cuts Sugar Dyed - St. Paul and the Broken Bones Crazy - Gnarls Barkley Crazy Cool - Paula Abdul Crazy - Seal (You Drive Me) Crazy - Britney Spears Creep - Radiohead cover by Carrie Manolakos Crazy - Aerosmith Crazy Crazy - Guinevere You May Be Right - Billy Joel Crazy All My Life - Daniel Powter Crazy - The Hollywood Flames The ... -
Hurricane Ike The Eye of the Storm
Amazing miracles in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike! This is a television program that I produced, directed, and edited while I was working for Daystar Television in Houston, Texas. I am thankful for Marcus Lamb and the Daystar Television Network allowing me work with them to help share the good news of Jesus Christ with the world. Visit www.mitchrobbinsvideo.com -
Mitch Landrieu speaks at the National Press Club
Ten years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast and nearly wiped out New Orleans, Mayor Mitch Landrieu reported on New Orleans’ emergence as a model of urban renewal and economic recovery at a National Press Club luncheon on August 18, 2015. -
Radio Cricket 73: Dhoni's Excuses, McCullum's 300, Mitchell's Magic
- Brendon McCullum scores New Zealand's first ever Test triple century - MS Dhoni learns that Test cricket isn't about being a top-class chef - STATGASM! Ishant vs Dernbach: who pulled ahead in this week's battle of the giants? - Who were the winners and losers of the IPL auction? - STRATEGY: We talk South Africa vs Australia, why AB de Villiers is on the cusp of greatness, and how the home side can resist Hurricane Mitch. Also catch us on: iTunes: http://j.mp/itunesrc http://soundcloud.com/radiocricket http://Twitter.com/AltCricket http://twitter.com/pavilionopinion
Hurricane Mitch
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:42
- Updated: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 877
Hurricane Mitch was the most powerful hurricane and the most destructive of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season, with maximum sustained winds of 180 mph (290 km/...
Hurricane Mitch was the most powerful hurricane and the most destructive of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season, with maximum sustained winds of 180 mph (290 km/h). The storm was the thirteenth tropical storm, ninth hurricane, and third major hurricane of the season. Along with Hurricane Georges, Mitch was the most notable hurricane in the season. At the time, Hurricane Mitch was the strongest Atlantic hurricane observed in the month of October, though it has since been surpassed by Hurricane Wilma of the 2005 season. The hurricane matched the fourth most intense Atlantic hurricane on record (it has since dropped to seventh).
Mitch formed in the western Caribbean Sea on October 22, 1998, and after drifting through extremely favorable conditions, it rapidly strengthened to peak at Category 5 status, the highest possible rating on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale. After drifting southwestward and weakening, the hurricane hit Honduras as a minimal hurricane. It drifted through Central America, reformed in the Bay of Campeche, and ultimately struck Florida as a strong tropical storm.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
wn.com/Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch was the most powerful hurricane and the most destructive of the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season, with maximum sustained winds of 180 mph (290 km/h). The storm was the thirteenth tropical storm, ninth hurricane, and third major hurricane of the season. Along with Hurricane Georges, Mitch was the most notable hurricane in the season. At the time, Hurricane Mitch was the strongest Atlantic hurricane observed in the month of October, though it has since been surpassed by Hurricane Wilma of the 2005 season. The hurricane matched the fourth most intense Atlantic hurricane on record (it has since dropped to seventh).
Mitch formed in the western Caribbean Sea on October 22, 1998, and after drifting through extremely favorable conditions, it rapidly strengthened to peak at Category 5 status, the highest possible rating on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale. After drifting southwestward and weakening, the hurricane hit Honduras as a minimal hurricane. It drifted through Central America, reformed in the Bay of Campeche, and ultimately struck Florida as a strong tropical storm.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 877
USAID Mitch aid
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:51
- Updated: 04 Nov 2011
- views: 94
Hurricane Week 2012 by Force 13 - Part 5/6
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:30
- Updated: 30 Nov 2012
- views: 4600
In the fifth part of this year's hurricane week, I conclude the top 100 storms, starting at 20 and ending at number 1. Also in this segment is a featured animat...
In the fifth part of this year's hurricane week, I conclude the top 100 storms, starting at 20 and ending at number 1. Also in this segment is a featured animation - it felt most fitting to include the busiest world season of all time: the Western Pacific season of 1964.
The top 100 storms aren't ordered in terms of the strongest in wind speed or air pressure, or its land effects, or any other individual feature, but rather a combination of all of its characteristics. Storms that are particularly unusual but not necessarily damaging may be favoured over storms that caused damage but were not exceptional. For this reason, there may be disagreement in how the list is ordered.
Storm List (look away now to avoid spoilers):
#20 - Hurricane Gilbert (1988)
#19 - Dominican Republic Hurricane of 1930
#18 - Hurricane Andrew (1992)
#17 - Cuba Hurricane of 1932
#16 - Pointe-á-Pitre Hurricane of 1776
#15 - Haiphong Typhoon (1881)
#14 - Hurricane Flora (1963)
#13 - Barbados Hurricane (1831)
#12 - Okeechobee Hurricane (1928)
#11 - San Ciriaco Hurricane (1899)
#10 - Typhoon Nina (1975)
#9 - Galveston Hurricane (1900)
#8 - Hurricane Mitch (1998)
#7 - Cyclone Nargis (2008)
#6 - Bangladesh Cyclone (1991)
#5 - Hurricane Wilma (2005)
#4 - Bhola Cyclone (1970)
#3 - Great Hurricane of 1780
#2 - Hurricane Katrina (2005)
#1 - Typhoon Tip (1979)
wn.com/Hurricane Week 2012 By Force 13 Part 5 6
In the fifth part of this year's hurricane week, I conclude the top 100 storms, starting at 20 and ending at number 1. Also in this segment is a featured animation - it felt most fitting to include the busiest world season of all time: the Western Pacific season of 1964.
The top 100 storms aren't ordered in terms of the strongest in wind speed or air pressure, or its land effects, or any other individual feature, but rather a combination of all of its characteristics. Storms that are particularly unusual but not necessarily damaging may be favoured over storms that caused damage but were not exceptional. For this reason, there may be disagreement in how the list is ordered.
Storm List (look away now to avoid spoilers):
#20 - Hurricane Gilbert (1988)
#19 - Dominican Republic Hurricane of 1930
#18 - Hurricane Andrew (1992)
#17 - Cuba Hurricane of 1932
#16 - Pointe-á-Pitre Hurricane of 1776
#15 - Haiphong Typhoon (1881)
#14 - Hurricane Flora (1963)
#13 - Barbados Hurricane (1831)
#12 - Okeechobee Hurricane (1928)
#11 - San Ciriaco Hurricane (1899)
#10 - Typhoon Nina (1975)
#9 - Galveston Hurricane (1900)
#8 - Hurricane Mitch (1998)
#7 - Cyclone Nargis (2008)
#6 - Bangladesh Cyclone (1991)
#5 - Hurricane Wilma (2005)
#4 - Bhola Cyclone (1970)
#3 - Great Hurricane of 1780
#2 - Hurricane Katrina (2005)
#1 - Typhoon Tip (1979)
- published: 30 Nov 2012
- views: 4600
Resistance as Democracy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 48:35
- Updated: 23 Feb 2013
- views: 132
Medium-length video documentary on grassroots political organizing in El Salvador in the aftermath of hurricane Mitch. Produced by Ron Smith and Lawrence Mosque...
Medium-length video documentary on grassroots political organizing in El Salvador in the aftermath of hurricane Mitch. Produced by Ron Smith and Lawrence Mosqueda. An activ8media production.
wn.com/Resistance As Democracy
Medium-length video documentary on grassroots political organizing in El Salvador in the aftermath of hurricane Mitch. Produced by Ron Smith and Lawrence Mosqueda. An activ8media production.
- published: 23 Feb 2013
- views: 132
Nosotros
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:24
- Updated: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 0
DEVELOPMENT AND PEACE (www.devp.org) pays tribute to the woman and men of Central America who were shaken by the hurricane Mitch in October 1998, but who rallie...
DEVELOPMENT AND PEACE (www.devp.org) pays tribute to the woman and men of Central America who were shaken by the hurricane Mitch in October 1998, but who rallied back even stronger than before. Nosotros helps us to relive their remarkable experience.
wn.com/Nosotros
DEVELOPMENT AND PEACE (www.devp.org) pays tribute to the woman and men of Central America who were shaken by the hurricane Mitch in October 1998, but who rallied back even stronger than before. Nosotros helps us to relive their remarkable experience.
- published: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 0
Mitch Jones and swifty vs. Multiboxer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 37:23
- Updated: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 27743
Multiboxer PreparedWoW goes down from Mitch Jones's Plebs and swifty's raid group. Darkspear almost crashes
Multiboxer PreparedWoW goes down from Mitch Jones's Plebs and swifty's raid group. Darkspear almost crashes
wn.com/Mitch Jones And Swifty Vs. Multiboxer
Multiboxer PreparedWoW goes down from Mitch Jones's Plebs and swifty's raid group. Darkspear almost crashes
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 27743
Witness For Peace | Julia Vallejos
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:37
- Updated: 16 Oct 2014
- views: 103
Sponsored by the Department of World Languages and Cultures, the Peace and Conflict Studies Minor, El Centro de Español and the College of Arts and Sciences.
I...
Sponsored by the Department of World Languages and Cultures, the Peace and Conflict Studies Minor, El Centro de Español and the College of Arts and Sciences.
In 1998, Julia’s life was turned upside town when Hurricane Mitch flooded her home alongside Lake Managua in Nicaragua. Along with many others from her community, Julia was forced to leave her home and livelihood behind. In her refugee community, Julia joined with other displaced women. With the support of a U.S.-based NGO, the women formed a worker-owned cooperative factory called the Women of Nueva Vida. The sewing cooperative operates within a Free Trade Zone and workers continue to share the profits of the factory and ensure fair labor conditions for all their workers. They use only organic fabric as a commitment to protecting the environment.
In the past 13 years Julia has worked in almost every part of the factory. Today she is the general manager.
wn.com/Witness For Peace | Julia Vallejos
Sponsored by the Department of World Languages and Cultures, the Peace and Conflict Studies Minor, El Centro de Español and the College of Arts and Sciences.
In 1998, Julia’s life was turned upside town when Hurricane Mitch flooded her home alongside Lake Managua in Nicaragua. Along with many others from her community, Julia was forced to leave her home and livelihood behind. In her refugee community, Julia joined with other displaced women. With the support of a U.S.-based NGO, the women formed a worker-owned cooperative factory called the Women of Nueva Vida. The sewing cooperative operates within a Free Trade Zone and workers continue to share the profits of the factory and ensure fair labor conditions for all their workers. They use only organic fabric as a commitment to protecting the environment.
In the past 13 years Julia has worked in almost every part of the factory. Today she is the general manager.
- published: 16 Oct 2014
- views: 103
Conversations with (Unstable) Women Live at The Complex Theatre
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 95:33
- Updated: 15 Oct 2015
- views: 49
A satirical look inside the minds of women...
A play written and produced by Alison L. Thalhammer
Performance at The Complex Theatre in Hollywood May 2014
Ca...
A satirical look inside the minds of women...
A play written and produced by Alison L. Thalhammer
Performance at The Complex Theatre in Hollywood May 2014
Cast:
Phil Biedron
Lorren Cotton
Judy Courtland
Joanna DeLane
Gary Kelly
Joanna Kelly
Juliet Ladines
Maria Merchant
Philip ‘AJ’ Smithey
Alison Thalhammer
Music credits:
Original music by Michael Martens
Crazy On You - Heart
Crazy Train - Ozzy Osbourne
Crazy - Patsy Cline
Crazy 'Bout Ya Baby - The Crew-Cuts
Sugar Dyed - St. Paul and the Broken Bones
Crazy - Gnarls Barkley
Crazy Cool - Paula Abdul
Crazy - Seal
(You Drive Me) Crazy - Britney Spears
Creep - Radiohead cover by Carrie Manolakos
Crazy - Aerosmith
Crazy Crazy - Guinevere
You May Be Right - Billy Joel
Crazy All My Life - Daniel Powter
Crazy - The Hollywood Flames
The Monster - Eminem ft. Rihanna
Women Are All Crazy - Hurricane Mitch
wn.com/Conversations With (Unstable) Women Live At The Complex Theatre
A satirical look inside the minds of women...
A play written and produced by Alison L. Thalhammer
Performance at The Complex Theatre in Hollywood May 2014
Cast:
Phil Biedron
Lorren Cotton
Judy Courtland
Joanna DeLane
Gary Kelly
Joanna Kelly
Juliet Ladines
Maria Merchant
Philip ‘AJ’ Smithey
Alison Thalhammer
Music credits:
Original music by Michael Martens
Crazy On You - Heart
Crazy Train - Ozzy Osbourne
Crazy - Patsy Cline
Crazy 'Bout Ya Baby - The Crew-Cuts
Sugar Dyed - St. Paul and the Broken Bones
Crazy - Gnarls Barkley
Crazy Cool - Paula Abdul
Crazy - Seal
(You Drive Me) Crazy - Britney Spears
Creep - Radiohead cover by Carrie Manolakos
Crazy - Aerosmith
Crazy Crazy - Guinevere
You May Be Right - Billy Joel
Crazy All My Life - Daniel Powter
Crazy - The Hollywood Flames
The Monster - Eminem ft. Rihanna
Women Are All Crazy - Hurricane Mitch
- published: 15 Oct 2015
- views: 49
Hurricane Ike The Eye of the Storm
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 28:31
- Updated: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 52
Amazing miracles in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike! This is a television program that I produced, directed, and edited while I was working for Daystar Televisio...
Amazing miracles in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike! This is a television program that I produced, directed, and edited while I was working for Daystar Television in Houston, Texas. I am thankful for Marcus Lamb and the Daystar Television Network allowing me work with them to help share the good news of Jesus Christ with the world.
Visit www.mitchrobbinsvideo.com
wn.com/Hurricane Ike The Eye Of The Storm
Amazing miracles in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike! This is a television program that I produced, directed, and edited while I was working for Daystar Television in Houston, Texas. I am thankful for Marcus Lamb and the Daystar Television Network allowing me work with them to help share the good news of Jesus Christ with the world.
Visit www.mitchrobbinsvideo.com
- published: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 52
Mitch Landrieu speaks at the National Press Club
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 60:07
- Updated: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 333
Ten years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast and nearly wiped out New Orleans, Mayor Mitch Landrieu reported on New Orleans’ emergence as a model...
Ten years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast and nearly wiped out New Orleans, Mayor Mitch Landrieu reported on New Orleans’ emergence as a model of urban renewal and economic recovery at a National Press Club luncheon on August 18, 2015.
wn.com/Mitch Landrieu Speaks At The National Press Club
Ten years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast and nearly wiped out New Orleans, Mayor Mitch Landrieu reported on New Orleans’ emergence as a model of urban renewal and economic recovery at a National Press Club luncheon on August 18, 2015.
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 333
Radio Cricket 73: Dhoni's Excuses, McCullum's 300, Mitchell's Magic
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:00
- Updated: 19 Feb 2014
- views: 486
- Brendon McCullum scores New Zealand's first ever Test triple century
- MS Dhoni learns that Test cricket isn't about being a top-class chef
- STATGASM! Ishant...
- Brendon McCullum scores New Zealand's first ever Test triple century
- MS Dhoni learns that Test cricket isn't about being a top-class chef
- STATGASM! Ishant vs Dernbach: who pulled ahead in this week's battle of the giants?
- Who were the winners and losers of the IPL auction?
- STRATEGY: We talk South Africa vs Australia, why AB de Villiers is on the cusp of greatness, and how the home side can resist Hurricane Mitch.
Also catch us on:
iTunes: http://j.mp/itunesrc
http://soundcloud.com/radiocricket
http://Twitter.com/AltCricket
http://twitter.com/pavilionopinion
wn.com/Radio Cricket 73 Dhoni's Excuses, Mccullum's 300, Mitchell's Magic
- Brendon McCullum scores New Zealand's first ever Test triple century
- MS Dhoni learns that Test cricket isn't about being a top-class chef
- STATGASM! Ishant vs Dernbach: who pulled ahead in this week's battle of the giants?
- Who were the winners and losers of the IPL auction?
- STRATEGY: We talk South Africa vs Australia, why AB de Villiers is on the cusp of greatness, and how the home side can resist Hurricane Mitch.
Also catch us on:
iTunes: http://j.mp/itunesrc
http://soundcloud.com/radiocricket
http://Twitter.com/AltCricket
http://twitter.com/pavilionopinion
- published: 19 Feb 2014
- views: 486
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close fullscreen
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8:58
Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch causes and effects of this natural disaster
published: 18 Jun 2008
Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Jun 2008
- views: 105761
5:30
Hurricane Mitch
A brief look into the disastrous Hurricane Mitch.
published: 20 Apr 2014
Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Apr 2014
- views: 688
4:01
Hurricane Mitch 1998
Hurricane Mitch, an incredibly powerful hurricane, formed October 22, 1998. Here is analy...
published: 28 Nov 2011
Hurricane Mitch 1998
Hurricane Mitch 1998
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Nov 2011
- views: 7869
4:08
CENTRAL AMERICA: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH (2)
Spanish/Eng/Nat
As Hurricane Mitch moves away from Central America towards Mexico, aid w...
published: 30 Jul 2015
CENTRAL AMERICA: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH (2)
CENTRAL AMERICA: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH (2)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 2679
3:25
HURRICANE MITCH HONDURAS
KHOU Reporter Charles Hadlock and Video Journalist Ed Lightbourn document the devastation ...
published: 20 Dec 2010
HURRICANE MITCH HONDURAS
HURRICANE MITCH HONDURAS
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Dec 2010
- views: 21011
1:27
Hurricane Mitch Formation
Hurricane Mitch Path for Google Earth project
published: 26 Sep 2012
Hurricane Mitch Formation
Hurricane Mitch Formation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Sep 2012
- views: 2546
4:38
Honduras Devastation Following Hurricane Mitch
www.GhostRiderPictures.com
This award-winning film is an amazing story of hope, courage a...
published: 21 Aug 2008
Honduras Devastation Following Hurricane Mitch
Honduras Devastation Following Hurricane Mitch
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Aug 2008
- views: 10073
1:16
Weather History: Hurricane Mitch 1998
On November 5th, 1998, Hurricane Mitch finished wreaking utter decimation, death, and dest...
published: 05 Jul 2013
Weather History: Hurricane Mitch 1998
Weather History: Hurricane Mitch 1998
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Jul 2013
- views: 3762
6:45
Hurricane Mitch in Guatemala
Fox News coverage of a category 5 Hurricane that ran aground in Gautemala in 1998 and the ...
published: 23 Oct 2014
Hurricane Mitch in Guatemala
Hurricane Mitch in Guatemala
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Oct 2014
- views: 2142
2:14
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST
Spanish/Nat
The devastation caused by Hurricane Mitch has turned much of Honduras into ...
published: 21 Jul 2015
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 215
3:49
HONDURAS: SEARCH FOR HURRICANE MITCH VICTIMS CONTINUES
Spanish/Nat
Aid workers are struggling to deliver tons of emergency supplies to the dev...
published: 21 Jul 2015
HONDURAS: SEARCH FOR HURRICANE MITCH VICTIMS CONTINUES
HONDURAS: SEARCH FOR HURRICANE MITCH VICTIMS CONTINUES
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 480
1:45
Hurricane Mitch : CNN 20 (Honduras 1998)
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (CNN) -- Honduras and Nicaragua are continuing their struggle to rec...
published: 22 Oct 2015
Hurricane Mitch : CNN 20 (Honduras 1998)
Hurricane Mitch : CNN 20 (Honduras 1998)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 22 Oct 2015
- views: 181
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1:45
Hurricane Mitch
This is a school project but if you still like it of find it useful in any way then leave ...
published: 04 Apr 2016
Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 12
1:10
Caribbean Sea of Hurricane Mitch Top 7 Facts.mp4
published: 13 Feb 2016
Caribbean Sea of Hurricane Mitch Top 7 Facts.mp4
Caribbean Sea of Hurricane Mitch Top 7 Facts.mp4
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Feb 2016
- views: 0
1:21
Effects of Hurricane Mitch in Honduras Top # 10 Facts
Effects of Hurricane Mitch in Honduras Top # 10 Facts
published: 29 Oct 2015
Effects of Hurricane Mitch in Honduras Top # 10 Facts
Effects of Hurricane Mitch in Honduras Top # 10 Facts
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 26
0:41
Meteorological history of Hurricane Mitch Top # 5 Facts
Meteorological history of Hurricane Mitch Top # 5 Facts
published: 29 Oct 2015
Meteorological history of Hurricane Mitch Top # 5 Facts
Meteorological history of Hurricane Mitch Top # 5 Facts
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- published: 29 Oct 2015
- views: 7
1:43
No name prod by hurricane mitch.
Please email me at mrhurricane492@gmail.com to purchase the full beat.
published: 03 Oct 2015
No name prod by hurricane mitch.
No name prod by hurricane mitch.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Oct 2015
- views: 30
1:32
Dubplate material part 1 (instrumental) - prod by mad scientist and hurricane mitch.
please email at mrhurricane492@gmail.com to purchase the full track.
published: 29 Sep 2015
Dubplate material part 1 (instrumental) - prod by mad scientist and hurricane mitch.
Dubplate material part 1 (instrumental) - prod by mad scientist and hurricane mitch.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 60
2:17
New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu reflects on Hurricane Katrina
CBS News contributor Jane Pauley speaks with New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu about the ci...
published: 26 Aug 2015
New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu reflects on Hurricane Katrina
New Orleans Mayor Mitch Landrieu reflects on Hurricane Katrina
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Aug 2015
- views: 532
3:14
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST (2)
Spanish/Nat
Hondurans are still burying their dead and counting the cost of Hurricane M...
published: 04 Aug 2015
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST (2)
HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH LATEST (2)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Aug 2015
- views: 326
3:06
NICARAGUA/HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH UPDATE
Span/Eng/Nat
The struggle to survive enters its second week for (m) millions stranded hom...
published: 30 Jul 2015
NICARAGUA/HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH UPDATE
NICARAGUA/HONDURAS: HURRICANE MITCH AFTERMATH UPDATE
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 63
4:25
NICARAGUA: POSOLTEGA: ANNIVERSARY OF HURRICANE MITCH
Spanish/Nat
One year ago Hurricane Mitch tore through Central America, leaving hundreds o...
published: 30 Jul 2015
NICARAGUA: POSOLTEGA: ANNIVERSARY OF HURRICANE MITCH
NICARAGUA: POSOLTEGA: ANNIVERSARY OF HURRICANE MITCH
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- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 372
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24:42
Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch was the most powerful hurricane and the most destructive of the 1998 Atlan...
published: 08 Nov 2014
Hurricane Mitch
Hurricane Mitch
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Nov 2014
- views: 877
25:51
USAID Mitch aid
USAID emergency relief for Nicaragua during Hurricane Mitch
published: 04 Nov 2011
USAID Mitch aid
USAID Mitch aid
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Nov 2011
- views: 94
40:30
Hurricane Week 2012 by Force 13 - Part 5/6
In the fifth part of this year's hurricane week, I conclude the top 100 storms, starting a...
published: 30 Nov 2012
Hurricane Week 2012 by Force 13 - Part 5/6
Hurricane Week 2012 by Force 13 - Part 5/6
- Report rights infringement
- published: 30 Nov 2012
- views: 4600
48:35
Resistance as Democracy
Medium-length video documentary on grassroots political organizing in El Salvador in the a...
published: 23 Feb 2013
Resistance as Democracy
Resistance as Democracy
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Feb 2013
- views: 132
37:54
PBS Nat Geo
PBS - Hurricane Mitch Recovery , Nat Geo - Water Starts at 9:15
published: 24 May 2015
PBS Nat Geo
PBS Nat Geo
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- published: 24 May 2015
- views: 11
52:24
Nosotros
DEVELOPMENT AND PEACE (www.devp.org) pays tribute to the woman and men of Central America ...
published: 01 Dec 2015
Nosotros
Nosotros
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 0
37:23
Mitch Jones and swifty vs. Multiboxer
Multiboxer PreparedWoW goes down from Mitch Jones's Plebs and swifty's raid group. Darkspe...
published: 31 Dec 2015
Mitch Jones and swifty vs. Multiboxer
Mitch Jones and swifty vs. Multiboxer
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Dec 2015
- views: 27743
44:37
Witness For Peace | Julia Vallejos
Sponsored by the Department of World Languages and Cultures, the Peace and Conflict Studie...
published: 16 Oct 2014
Witness For Peace | Julia Vallejos
Witness For Peace | Julia Vallejos
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Oct 2014
- views: 103
95:33
Conversations with (Unstable) Women Live at The Complex Theatre
A satirical look inside the minds of women...
A play written and produced by Alison L. Tha...
published: 15 Oct 2015
Conversations with (Unstable) Women Live at The Complex Theatre
Conversations with (Unstable) Women Live at The Complex Theatre
- Report rights infringement
- published: 15 Oct 2015
- views: 49
28:31
Hurricane Ike The Eye of the Storm
Amazing miracles in the aftermath of Hurricane Ike! This is a television program that I pr...
published: 15 Jul 2015
Hurricane Ike The Eye of the Storm
Hurricane Ike The Eye of the Storm
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- published: 15 Jul 2015
- views: 52
60:07
Mitch Landrieu speaks at the National Press Club
Ten years after Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast and nearly wiped out New Orlea...
published: 18 Aug 2015
Mitch Landrieu speaks at the National Press Club
Mitch Landrieu speaks at the National Press Club
- Report rights infringement
- published: 18 Aug 2015
- views: 333
22:00
Radio Cricket 73: Dhoni's Excuses, McCullum's 300, Mitchell's Magic
- Brendon McCullum scores New Zealand's first ever Test triple century
- MS Dhoni learns t...
published: 19 Feb 2014
Radio Cricket 73: Dhoni's Excuses, McCullum's 300, Mitchell's Magic
Radio Cricket 73: Dhoni's Excuses, McCullum's 300, Mitchell's Magic
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Feb 2014
- views: 486
Hurricane Mitch...
USAID Mitch aid...
Hurricane Week 2012 by Force 13 - Part 5/6...
Resistance as Democracy...
PBS Nat Geo...
Nosotros...
Mitch Jones and swifty vs. Multiboxer...
Witness For Peace | Julia Vallejos...
Conversations with (Unstable) Women Live at The Co...
Hurricane Ike The Eye of the Storm...
Mitch Landrieu speaks at the National Press Club...
Radio Cricket 73: Dhoni's Excuses, McCullum's 300,...
photo: AP / Felipe Dana
Brazil Scientists Seek to Unravel Mystery of Zika Twins
Edit Voa News 07 May 2016
Scientists struggling to unravel the mysteries of a Zika epidemic in Brazil hope they can learn from cases of women giving birth to twins in which only one child is afflicted by the microcephaly birth defect associated with the virus ... "When I found out one of them had microcephaly, the ground fell out from beneath me," the 25-year-old said as she sat on the sofa of her home in the city of Santos ... "I thank God for giving her to me......
photo: AP / Mary Schwalm, File
RNC Chairman Says Trump "Trying" To Rein In Craziness Surrounding His Campaign
Edit WorldNews.com 06 May 2016
Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus is asking citizens to see past all the showmanship and craziness surrounding Republican frontrunner Donald Trump’s campaign and realize the New York entrepreneur is “trying,” CBS News reported Friday. "He's trying. Honestly, he's trying.” – RNC Chairman Reince Priebus speaking about Donald Trump ... ....
photo: AP / Rebecca Blackwell
Mexican Drug Lord 'El Chapo' Transferred to Prison Near US Border
Edit Voa News 08 May 2016
Mexican authorities on Saturday abruptly transferred convicted drug lord Joaquin "El Chapo" Guzman from a prison outside Mexico City to a penitentiary near the border with the United States ... state of Texas by the Rio Grande ... He was apprehended 13 years later with information provided by U.S ... ....
photo: AP / Ahn Young-joon
Kim Jong Un: N.Korea will not use nuclear arms unless threatened
Edit Toronto Sun 08 May 2016
SEOUL - North Korean leader Kim Jong Un said his country will not use nuclear weapons unless its sovereignty is infringed on by others with nuclear arms and it is willing to normalize ties with states that had been hostile towards it, state media reported on Sunday ... "And it will faithfully fulfill its obligation for non-proliferation and strive for the global denuclearization." ... North Korea came under toughened new U.N....
photo: Creative Commons / marcusrg
Soldier who tortured Brazil president in 1970s dies
Edit Dawn 08 May 2016
SAO PAULO. A soldier who Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff accused of torturing her during the 1970s has died in Sao Paulo, local media reported on Friday. Captain Homero Cesar Machado was 75. He died on Thursday and his body was cremated on Friday in Sao Paulo, the reports said ... Published in Dawn, May 8th, 2016 ... ....
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Here's The 'Controversial' Engagement Photo Walmart Refused To Print
Edit Opposing Views 08 May 2016
Stephanie Wehner and her husband-to-be Mitch Strobl posed for a series of engagement photos, including one that reportedly showed Strobl slinging a 12-gauge Ruger Red Label over-and-under shotgun over this shoulder ... NO WEAPONS,” reports the Daily Mail ... Sources. Daily Mail, WFAA/Photo Credit. Mitch Strobl/Facebook ....
Super Rugby: Big fortnight looming for Melbourne Rebels
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 08 May 2016
The Rebels (23 points) dropped from first to third in the Australian conference and fourth to 12th on the overall ladder after a weekend bye. They are eight points behind the Hurricanes, who occupy the third and last wildcard spot and are in fifth place in the Australasian group ... Advertisement ... Springboks wing star JP Pietersen crossed twice for the Sharks in their 32-15 win over the Hurricanes in Durban ... AAP . ....
Jesters kick off season with 3-0 win over Houston
Edit The Times Picayune 08 May 2016
The New Orleans Jesters opened the 2016 season with a 3-0 win over the Houston Hurricanes in a friendly at Pan American Stadium Saturday night. Midfielder Mason Morise opened the scoring by drilling the rebound off a corner kick for a goal in the sixth minute. Just before halftime, forward Jordan Kinoshi made it 2-0 by beating Houston goalkeeper Fernando Cordova on a penalty kick ... ....
Boyd bemoans Hurricanes' inconsistency
Edit NZ Herald 08 May 2016
In losing 32-15 to the Sharks in Durban this morning , the Hurricanes have undone all the good work of their massive victory over the Lions in Johannesburg last weekend.It was a big drop-off in performance after the heights of... ....
Rangers 10, Tigers 5
Edit Tampa Bay Times 08 May 2016
Rangers 10, Tigers 5. DETROIT — Adrian Beltre hit two of Texas' five home runs to power the Rangers. Rougned Odor, Nomar Mazara and Mitch Moreland also went deep for Texas, which scored five in the sixth inning and overcame an injury-shortened start by A.J. Griffin. Griffin left in the third with stiffness in his shoulder ... ....
‘Captain America: Civil War’ directors have appetite for deconstruction
Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 08 May 2016
... 2, and they said, ‘This is a disaster!’ ” Anthony Russo recalls of his early work on the 2003 comedy series created by Ron Howard and Mitch Hurwitz....
Bega publican Mitch Creary says he's barely seen Eden-Monaro MP Peter Hendy. (28 April 2016)
Edit Australian Broadcasting Corporation 08 May 2016
Bega publican Mitch Creary says he's barely seen Eden-Monaro MP Peter Hendy. (28 April 2016) ... ....
My family fell victim to a warming world. Now we need to build for this new reality
Edit The Observer 08 May 2016
I have deep family roots in south Louisiana. my mother, sister and brother-in-law, aunt and uncle were refugees from a weather disaster exacerbated by climate change, losing their homes in New Orleans during Hurricane> Katrina in 2005. A year before, a heart condition killed my father in the aftermath of a stressful evacuation from Hurricane Ivan ... But it did in Katrina and, just three weeks later, the record-setting Hurricane Rita ... ....
Alternative Plans In Place If Lakers Don’t Get Top Three Pick – Chasing Free Agent ...
Edit Inquisitr 08 May 2016
The LA Lakers have a lot of options coming up and that means plenty of decisions need to soon be made ... [Photo by Jeff Gross/Getty Images]While the odds are in their favor, Lakers general manager Mitch Kupchak isn’t taking any chances ... And I’m fine either way ... Mitch Kupchak and Luke Walton are hoping for certain things to fall into place, but they do have backup plans in case luck isn’t completely on their side....
Lakewood Ranch strikes gold
Edit Herald Tribune 08 May 2016
BRADENTON ... The lone holdover from last year’s championship team, Price zipped past Miramar’s Terry Watson along the final straightaway as the Hurricanes finished in 41.7 seconds ... Hurricanes coach Mike Smith had to tinker with the lineup after Sir Williams, who runs the lead leg, was sidelined earlier in the week with a sore back. His replacement was Reggie Carter, who did his part to help the Hurricanes win a second straight gold ... Tom ... ....
Rangers hit 5 homers in 10-5 victory over Tigers
Edit Denver Post 08 May 2016
Click photo to enlarge. Texas Rangers' Adrian Beltre hits a two-run home run to tie the baseball game against the Detroit Tigers at 5-5 during the sixth inning Saturday, May 7, 2016, in Detroit ... Rougned Odor, Nomar Mazara and Mitch Moreland also went deep for the Rangers, who scored five runs in the sixth inning and overcame an injury-shortened start by A.J ... ....
Young Rangers make history in 5-HR attack
Edit MLB 08 May 2016
DETROIT -- Rougned Odor has been red hot in the leadoff spot, but Rangers manager Jeff Banister has been looking for hits from the rest of the team. Five home runs and a two-homer day from Adrian Beltre did the trick, while Odor and Nomar Mazara made history ... Not until the sixth inning, when the Rangers jumped on him and Mitch Moreland walloped a two-run shot, did the club catch up with Pelfrey's fastball again ... ....
Aussie Sharks name team for World League Tournament (Water Polo Australia Ltd)
Edit Public Technologies 08 May 2016
(Source. Water Polo Australia Ltd). The Australian Men's Water Polo squad have named their side for the World League Intercontinental Tournament in Japan that will take place from 10-15 May ... With Australia set to play both Brazil and Japan in the preliminary rounds in Rio, the Tournament will form an important part of the squad's preparation for the Olympic Games ... Mitch Emery, NSW....
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