Hurricane Harvey And Its Devastation

In a four-day period,
many areas received more than 40 inches (1,000 mm) of rain
as the system meandered over eastern Texas
and adjacent waters,
causing catastrophic flooding.

​With peak accumulations of 51.88 in (1,318 mm),
Harvey is the wettest tropical hurricane on record
in the contiguous United States.
The resulting floods
inundated hundreds of thousands of homes,
displaced more than 30,000 people,
and prompted more than 17,000 rescues.
As of September 11, 2017,
Harvey is the costliest natural disaster
in U.S. history. 
Harvey caused at least 71 confirmed deaths;
1 in Guyana,
and 70 in the United States.
FEMA director Brock Long
called Harvey the worst disaster in Texas history,
and expected the recovery to take many years.
Economic losses are preliminarily estimated
at between $70[6] to $200 billion,
with a large portion of the losses
sustained by uninsured homeowners.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Harvey​

Texas isn't the only place facing catastrophic flooding: https://t.co/ah9o5AImLo#India #Nepal #Bangladesh #Niger #Nigeria #ActOnClimate pic.twitter.com/yaARN3VMiz

— Mike Hudema (@MikeHudema) September 2, 2017

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Flooding continues across Texas due to what was Hurricane Harvey... Aerial photos by Dusty Hanks. https://t.co/g8Et4GMdZr pic.twitter.com/Y7e4Teg0Wc

— Spinks Megginson (@rzweather) September 2, 2017

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Parts of Texas still face 'ongoing threat' of flooding, governor says: https://t.co/9W97dp14V3 pic.twitter.com/zIoZqrK7Pu

— World News Tonight (@ABCWorldNews) September 2, 2017

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No water supply: Flooding shuts pumps in Beaumont, Texas: https://t.co/d0pJtYpZlE pic.twitter.com/W76FVTp9b3

— Ham Radio Show (@hamradioshow) September 2, 2017

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#Flooding is impacting our ability to restore power to #Texas customers in the wake of #Harvey. Check out these dramatic aerials. #flood pic.twitter.com/VPOFfqJEeC

— Entergy (@Entergy) September 1, 2017

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