However, the point is powerful. The previous “expensive” designation went to Hurricane Katrina in 2005. It nearly destroyed New Orleans, and did damage to several states along the Gulf of Mexico.

but a final total won’t be known until the true extent of the damage and reconstruction costs are known. By comparison, Hurricane Katrina, the 2005 storm that devastated New Orleans, killed more ...

After Hurricane Katrina in 2005, New Orleans residents faced ... The economic impact of these disasters extends beyond immediate property damage. Insurance companies spread their risk and losses ...

Hurricane Katrina topped the list of the worst storms to ever hit the US when it triggered a 28-foot-tall storm surge that swept over New Orleans. But even with all that destruction, Katrina is ...

Many remember the devastation of Hurricane Katrina that devoured the city of New Orleans in 2005, leaving the Six Flags ...

For the insurance industry, the threat of massive and profoundly destructive wildfires poses a significant and immediate ...

I find myself scrolling glassy-eyed for hours through the images online of the destruction ... I covered Hurricane Mitch in Central America (1998), Hurricane Katrina in Louisiana and Mississippi ...

Michael Brenna, director of the National Hurricane Center, told a conference of meteorologists this week. The September 2024 storm is estimated to have done almost $80 billion in damage to people ...