Earthquake, Hurricane - Neither Is Good
September 9 2017 By Abiodun Giwa
They are both destroyers. One comes with whirlwind - maiming everything on its path, and the other creates a grave -burying everything on the surface under rubbles.
They kill and destroy. They are not wanted in human community, but anyway they come baring the evil fangs.
Just like an earthquake made its cantankerous presence felt on Thursday in Mexico, killing 61, according to news reports, while Hurricane Irma landfalls through the Caribbean Islands, have been maiming and destroying everything on its path, with human casualties too.
The BBC reports that Oaxaca, Chiapas and Tabasco are four areas that people have lost their lives to the earthquake in Mexico. And people are feared to be under rubbles in the areas. Meanwhile, Hurricane Katia is expected to land in the Eastern part of the country. Just as Los Angeles Times has reported a warning of an 8.2 mega quake in California.
Irma brings trouble, horror and death with it, wherever it lands. The earthquake, nameless - unlike the hurricane - swallows everything on sight. Watching destruction by Irma at St. Martins, the Dominican Republic and surrounding islands, have readied people in Miami -Dade County in Florida, for the worse.
Because no one confronts a monster, the government in the Sunshine States has issued a mandatory evacuation for residents in areas likely to be affected ahead of Irma's landfall on Sunday. It is currently walloping Cuba, where it arrives Saturday a little after midnight, a time that people are supposed to be on their beds. It will also be arriving Florida the same period in the night.
Despite its change of strength from Category 5 to 4 and back to 5, the government in Florida is serious about saving lives, and it is making every effort to let the people know about the danger of waiting on Irma's path. The evacuation is described in reports as historically the largest to be witnessed.
When Irma hits Florida, it's impact is expected to be felt as far as Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky.
All major newspapers are feasting are making the Irma escapade the lead story. People are praying and hoping that by the time Irma travels inland to other states outside Florida, it would been weakened. And no one wants it to enter Florida with its current Category 5 strength.
News reports show that some of the islands in the Caribbean already hit by Irma are bracing for two additional hurricanes coming their ways behind Irma.
They kill and destroy. They are not wanted in human community, but anyway they come baring the evil fangs.
Just like an earthquake made its cantankerous presence felt on Thursday in Mexico, killing 61, according to news reports, while Hurricane Irma landfalls through the Caribbean Islands, have been maiming and destroying everything on its path, with human casualties too.
The BBC reports that Oaxaca, Chiapas and Tabasco are four areas that people have lost their lives to the earthquake in Mexico. And people are feared to be under rubbles in the areas. Meanwhile, Hurricane Katia is expected to land in the Eastern part of the country. Just as Los Angeles Times has reported a warning of an 8.2 mega quake in California.
Irma brings trouble, horror and death with it, wherever it lands. The earthquake, nameless - unlike the hurricane - swallows everything on sight. Watching destruction by Irma at St. Martins, the Dominican Republic and surrounding islands, have readied people in Miami -Dade County in Florida, for the worse.
Because no one confronts a monster, the government in the Sunshine States has issued a mandatory evacuation for residents in areas likely to be affected ahead of Irma's landfall on Sunday. It is currently walloping Cuba, where it arrives Saturday a little after midnight, a time that people are supposed to be on their beds. It will also be arriving Florida the same period in the night.
Despite its change of strength from Category 5 to 4 and back to 5, the government in Florida is serious about saving lives, and it is making every effort to let the people know about the danger of waiting on Irma's path. The evacuation is described in reports as historically the largest to be witnessed.
When Irma hits Florida, it's impact is expected to be felt as far as Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky.
All major newspapers are feasting are making the Irma escapade the lead story. People are praying and hoping that by the time Irma travels inland to other states outside Florida, it would been weakened. And no one wants it to enter Florida with its current Category 5 strength.
News reports show that some of the islands in the Caribbean already hit by Irma are bracing for two additional hurricanes coming their ways behind Irma.
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