Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/2013-Colorado-Floods-Aftermath-27MZIFV12O_P.htmlConceptually similar2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04T0DCompleted★★★★2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04SV5Completed★★★★2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04SV6Completed★★★★2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04SV7Completed★★★★2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04SVACompleted★★★★2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04TFYCompleted★★★★2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04TF8Completed★★★★2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04SYNCompleted★★★★2013 Colorado Floods AftermathGP04SYPCompleted★★★★View AllGP04T0G2013 Colorado Floods AftermathA washed-out bridge near Highway 287 and Dillon Road in Lafayette, US. Flood damage was wide-spread up and down the Colorado Front Range from heavy rains which caused the St. Vrain, South Platte and other tributaries to flood. Torrential rains that lashed the northern Front Range of Colorado delivered six months worth of normal rainfall from September 11 to 15, 2013 causing a record flooding in the area.Locations:Colorado-North America-United States of AmericaDate:20 Sep, 2013Credit:© Bob Pearson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6120px X 3892pxKeywords:Aerial view-Bridges-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Climate change impacts-Day-Destruction-Floods-Grass-KWCI (GPI)-Manual workers-Natural disasters-Outdoors-Roads-Storms (climate change)-Storms (weather)-Streams-Sunny-WaterShoot:2013 Colorado Floods AftermathDocumentation of the aftermath of flooding in Colorado, US, between September 11 and 15, 2013. Torrential rains that lashed the northern Front Range of Colorado delivered six months worth of normal rainfall in days, an amount the National Weather Service characterized as of "Biblical proportion." Eight people are known to have died and more than a thousand homes are destroyed.
