Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Aftermath-of-Hurricane-Katrina-27MZIFZB2SG.htmlConceptually similarAftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0B9VCompleted★★★★Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0160GCompleted★★★★Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0TUDCompleted★★★★Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0EDZCompleted★★★★Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0132RCompleted★★★★Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0OVPCompleted★★★★Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0DWMCompleted★★★★Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0160FCompleted★★★★Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaGP0EWMCompleted★★★★View AllGP0BT4Aftermath of Hurricane KatrinaThis is 19 days after hurricane Katrina hit and devastation is evident, with villages and towns still flooded with contaminated water from the oil industries. Local residents and officials blame a ruptured Shell pipeline for spreading oil through marshes and communities down river from New Orleans.Locations:Louisiana-North America-Plaquemines Parish-United States of AmericaDate:17 Sep, 2005Credit:© Greenpeace / Christian AslundMaximum size:2848px X 4288pxKeywords:Accidents-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Day-Floods-Global warming-Hurricanes-KWCI (GPI)-Natural disasters-TreesShoot:Katrina - a Natural and Unnatural DisasterThe aftermath of hurricane Katrina and devastation is still evident, with villages and towns still flooded with contaminated water from the oil industries. Local residents and officials blame a ruptured Shell pipeline for spreading oil through marshes and communities down river from New Orleans.Related Collections:Katrina - a Natural and Unnatural Disaster (Photo & Videos)
