Zeta Takes Aim At A Hurricane-Weary Gulf Coast
Zeta raked across the
Hurricane warnings stretched from
“There’s no doubt that we’ve seen a lot this year, with COVID and so many threats from so many storms,” Gilich said in a news release, “but this storm shows that we haven’t seen it all yet."
The storm approached as
Officials said they were running through contingencies to provide power and make repairs where needed should there be other equipment problems. Forecasts, meanwhile, called for anywhere from 2 to 6 inches (5 to 15 centimeters) of rain to fall in the
Zeta broke the record for the previous earliest 27th
The extraordinarily busy hurricane season has focused attention on the role of climate change, which scientists say is causing wetter, stronger and more destructive storms.
“I don’t think we’re going to be as lucky with this one,” city emergency director
Another approaching storm piled on more worries for evacuees from previous hurricanes. The state is sheltering about 3,600 evacuees from Laura and Delta, most in
“I’m physically and mentally tired,” a distraught
Meanwhile, many along the coast renewed an unwanted ritual of preparation.
On
“We don’t have any docks or fuel pumps at this point. Sally took it all out," employee
In
“I've never seen anything like it,”
Santana reported from Shell Beach,
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