aussiew Posted September 7, 2005 Posted September 7, 2005 The Hilton Riverwalk and the New Orleans Convention Center have power. Plus some other buildings downtown. Wow....
SilverNRed Posted September 7, 2005 Posted September 7, 2005 The Hilton Riverwalk and the New Orleans Convention Center have power. Plus some other buildings downtown. Wow.... 431544[/snapback] What a crappy country this is where it takes a whole week to get power on after the worst natural disaster in our history. I feel so much shame. /sarcasm
Crap Throwing Monkey Posted September 7, 2005 Posted September 7, 2005 The Hilton Riverwalk and the New Orleans Convention Center have power. Plus some other buildings downtown. Wow.... 431544[/snapback] Generator power, or piped in from outside power plants? If the later...wow is right. Holy sh--. I'd have thought that physically impossible.
ExiledInIllinois Posted September 7, 2005 Posted September 7, 2005 Generator power, or piped in from outside power plants? If the later...wow is right. Holy sh--. I'd have thought that physically impossible. 431603[/snapback] I heard it was genset power... Take it for what it is worth, I heard it on MSNBC.
aussiew Posted September 7, 2005 Author Posted September 7, 2005 Power returning Parts of the Central Business District and the Warehouse District had power Tuesday, said Dan Packer, president and chief executive officer of Entergy New Orleans. He said he hoped to have the entire CBD up in a few days. Authorities worked to get hotels up and running to house hundreds of workers who will be faced with the daunting task of helping rebuild the city. CBD is the Central Business District
ExiledInIllinois Posted September 8, 2005 Posted September 8, 2005 People forget that Katrina spared NOLA the brunt of the storm... Actually NO did quite well considering. The city flooded about 80% because of levee breaks... That I still question if the strom fully caused. The French Quarter and CBD was spared the brunt of this flooding being situated on higher ground near the east bend in the river. Nothing (electrically) is underground in NOLA... I take everything is "overhead service." Still remarkable though.
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