Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Hurricane-Barry-Aftermath-Flooding-in-Louisiana-27MZIFJ8JNAEY.htmlConceptually similarHurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHHCompleted★★★★Hurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHGCompleted★★★★Hurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHICompleted★★★★Hurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHJCompleted★★★★Hurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHKCompleted★★★★Hurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHLCompleted★★★★Hurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHMCompleted★★★★Hurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHNCompleted★★★★Hurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaGP0STTNHOCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STTNHYHurricane Barry Aftermath Flooding in LouisianaFlooding on the Isle de Jean Charles in Terribonne Parish, Lousiana days after a storm surge for Hurricane Barry hit the southern coast of the state. The surge hit while Barry was still a tropical storm.Locations:Louisiana-New Orleans-North America-United States of AmericaDate:15 Jul, 2019Credit:© Julie Dermansky / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4000px X 2591pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Day-Destruction-Floods-Houses-Hurricanes-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Storms (weather)Shoot:Hurricane Barry Preparations in New OrleansTropical Storm Barry, which is expected to develop into a full hurricane by the time it makes landfall in Southern Louisiana is prompting renewed calls for climate action from Gulf Coast communities. Aerial photos taken by Greenpeace on July 11th show the proposed construction site of a new gas-fired power plant in the city. If completed, the Entergy New Orleans power plant would emit more than 700 million pounds of greenhouse gases each year and pose significant health risks for the predominantly African American and Vietnamese American residents living near the facility.
