Posts Tagged ‘US disaster areas’
Posted by feww on September 27, 2013
204 Counties across 10 states declared agricultural disaster areas
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated 204 counties across 10 states—Georgia, Alabama, Florida, The Carolinas, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky and Tennessee—as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rain and flooding in two separate declarations.
First Disaster Declaration
USDA has designated 148 counties across six states—Georgia, Alabama, Florida, The Carolinas and Tennessee—as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rain that began April 1, 2013, and continuing.
List of Disaster Areas – Excessive Rain
- Georgia: Appling, Clinch, Grady, Macon, Treutlen, Turner, Twiggs, Union, Atkinson, Coffee, Greene, Madison, Walton, Ware, Washington, Wayne, Bacon, Colquitt, Gwinnett, Miller, Wheeler, Wilcox, Wilkinson, Baker, Cook, Hancock, Mitchell, Bibb, Dooly, Henry, Monroe, Baldwin, Crawford, Hart, Montgomery, Bulloch, Dougherty, Houston, Murray, Banks, Crisp, Irwin, Morgan, Butts, Early, Lee, Pickens, Barrow, Decatur, Jackson, Newton, Calhoun, Evans, Liberty, Pulaski, Ben Hill, De Kalb, Jasper, Oconee, Camden, Forsyth, Lincoln, Rabun, Berrien, Echols, Jeff Davis, Oglethorpe, Candler, Fulton, Long, Richmond, Bleckley, Effingham, Jefferson, Peach, Charlton, Glynn, Lumpkin, Schley, Brantley, Elbert, Jenkins, Pierce, Clayton, Gordon, McDuffie, Stephens, Brooks, Emanuel, Johnson, Putnam, Dawson, Habersham, McIntosh, Sumter, Bryan, Fannin, Jones, Rockdale, Dodge, Hall, Marion, Burke, Franklin, Lanier, Screven, Talbot, Taliaferro, Tattnall, Toombs, Chatham, Gilmer, Laurens, Seminole, Upson, Warren, White, Wilkes, Clarke, Glascock, Lowndes, Taylor, Worth, Telfair, Thomas, Tift and Towns counties.
- Florida: Baker, Gadsden, Jackson, Leon, Columbia, Hamilton, Jefferson and Madison counties.
- North Carolina: Cherokee and Clay counties.
- South Carolina: Abbeville, Anderson, Jasper, Aiken, Barnwell, McCormick, Allendale, Hampton and Oconee counties.
Second disaster Declaration
USDA has designated 56 counties across five states—Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky and Tennessee—as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rainfall and flooding that occurred July 15 – August 19, 2013.
List of Disaster Areas – Excessive Rainfall and Flooding
- Missouri: Butler, Gasconade, New Madrid, Stoddard, Camden, Laclede, Osage, Texas, Cole, Maries, Pemiscot, Vernon, Dunklin, Miller, Pulaski, Webster, Barton, Cape Girardeau, Dent, Mississippi, St. Clair, Bates, Carter, Douglas, Moniteau, Scott, Benton, Cedar, Franklin, Montgomery, Shannon, Bollinger, Christian, Greene, Morgan, Warren, Boone, Crawford, Hickory, Phelps Callaway, Dallas, Howell, Ripley, Wright and Wayne counties.
- Arkansas: Clay, Craighead, Greene and Mississippi counties.
- Kansas: Bourbon, Crawford and Linn counties.
- Tennessee: Dyer and Lake counties.
All counties listed above were designated as agricultural disaster areas on September 25, 2013.
“Secretary Vilsack also reminds producers that Congress has not funded the five disaster assistance programs authorized by the 2008 Farm Bill. These are SURE; the Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP); the Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honey Bees, and Farm-Raised Fish (ELAP); the Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP); and the Tree Assistance Program (TAP). Production losses due to disasters occurring after Sept. 30, 2011, are not eligible for disaster program coverage,” said USDA.
Notes:
1. The total number of counties designated as agricultural disaster areas includes both primary and contiguous disaster areas.
2. USDA trigger point for a countywide disaster declaration is 30 percent crop loss on at least one crop.
3. The U.S. has a total of 3,143 counties and county-equivalents.
Related Links
Posted in Climate Change, disaster calendar, disaster diary, disaster watch, disaster watch 2013, environment, food, global deluge, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013, global drought | Tagged: Agricultural disaster, agricultural disaster areas, Alabama disaster declaration, drought and deluge, excessive rain, flooding, Florida Disaster Declaration, Georgia disaster declaration, Kansas Disaster Declaration, Kentucky disaster declaration, Missouri disaster declaration, North Carolina disaster declaration, South Carolina disaster declaration, Tennessee disaster declaration, US disaster areas, USDA | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on September 26, 2013
204 Counties across 10 states declared agricultural disaster areas
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated 204 counties across 10 states—Georgia, Alabama, Florida, The Carolinas, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky and Tennessee—as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rain and flooding in two separate declarations.
First Disaster Declaration
USDA has designated 148 counties across six states—Georgia, Alabama, Florida, The Carolinas and Tennessee—as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rain that began April 1, 2013, and continuing.
List of Disaster Areas – Excessive Rain
- Georgia: Appling, Clinch, Grady, Macon, Treutlen, Turner, Twiggs, Union, Atkinson, Coffee, Greene, Madison, Walton, Ware, Washington, Wayne, Bacon, Colquitt, Gwinnett, Miller, Wheeler, Wilcox, Wilkinson, Baker, Cook, Hancock, Mitchell, Bibb, Dooly, Henry, Monroe, Baldwin, Crawford, Hart, Montgomery, Bulloch, Dougherty, Houston, Murray, Banks, Crisp, Irwin, Morgan, Butts, Early, Lee, Pickens, Barrow, Decatur, Jackson, Newton, Calhoun, Evans, Liberty, Pulaski, Ben Hill, De Kalb, Jasper, Oconee, Camden, Forsyth, Lincoln, Rabun, Berrien, Echols, Jeff Davis, Oglethorpe, Candler, Fulton, Long, Richmond, Bleckley, Effingham, Jefferson, Peach, Charlton, Glynn, Lumpkin, Schley, Brantley, Elbert, Jenkins, Pierce, Clayton, Gordon, McDuffie, Stephens, Brooks, Emanuel, Johnson, Putnam, Dawson, Habersham, McIntosh, Sumter, Bryan, Fannin, Jones, Rockdale, Dodge, Hall, Marion, Burke, Franklin, Lanier, Screven, Talbot, Taliaferro, Tattnall, Toombs, Chatham, Gilmer, Laurens, Seminole, Upson, Warren, White, Wilkes, Clarke, Glascock, Lowndes, Taylor, Worth, Telfair, Thomas, Tift and Towns counties.
- Florida: Baker, Gadsden, Jackson, Leon, Columbia, Hamilton, Jefferson and Madison counties.
- North Carolina: Cherokee and Clay counties.
- South Carolina: Abbeville, Anderson, Jasper, Aiken, Barnwell, McCormick, Allendale, Hampton and Oconee counties.
Second disaster Declaration
USDA has designated 56 counties across five states—Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Kentucky and Tennessee—as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rainfall and flooding that occurred July 15 – August 19, 2013.
List of Disaster Areas – Excessive Rainfall and Flooding
- Missouri: Butler, Gasconade, New Madrid, Stoddard, Camden, Laclede, Osage, Texas, Cole, Maries, Pemiscot, Vernon, Dunklin, Miller, Pulaski, Webster, Barton, Cape Girardeau, Dent, Mississippi, St. Clair, Bates, Carter, Douglas, Moniteau, Scott, Benton, Cedar, Franklin, Montgomery, Shannon, Bollinger, Christian, Greene, Morgan, Warren, Boone, Crawford, Hickory, Phelps Callaway, Dallas, Howell, Ripley, Wright and Wayne counties.
- Arkansas: Clay, Craighead, Greene and Mississippi counties.
- Kansas: Bourbon, Crawford and Linn counties.
- Tennessee: Dyer and Lake counties.
All counties listed above were designated as agricultural disaster areas on September 25, 2013.
“Secretary Vilsack also reminds producers that Congress has not funded the five disaster assistance programs authorized by the 2008 Farm Bill. These are SURE; the Livestock Indemnity Program (LIP); the Emergency Assistance for Livestock, Honey Bees, and Farm-Raised Fish (ELAP); the Livestock Forage Disaster Program (LFP); and the Tree Assistance Program (TAP). Production losses due to disasters occurring after Sept. 30, 2011, are not eligible for disaster program coverage,” said USDA.
Notes:
1. The total number of counties designated as agricultural disaster areas includes both primary and contiguous disaster areas.
2. USDA trigger point for a countywide disaster declaration is 30 percent crop loss on at least one crop.
3. The U.S. has a total of 3,143 counties and county-equivalents.
Related Links
Posted in Climate Change, environment, food, global deluge, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013 | Tagged: Agricultural disaster, agricultural disaster areas, Alabama disaster declaration, drought and deluge, excessive rain, flooding, Florida disaster areas, Georgia disaster areas, Tennessee disaster areas, US disaster areas, USDA | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on September 20, 2013
Drought and Deluge Prompt Disaster Declarations in Multiple Regions across U.S.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated 194 counties in 13 states across 5 regions as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused either by drought, or by one or more of hail, severe freezing, excessive snow, excessive rain and flooding.
- As of September 18, 2013, at least 1,345 counties and parishes, or 42.8% of all U.S. counties and county equivalents, were designated as agricultural disaster areas due to the ongoing drought.
- Since September 11, 2013 a total of 332 counties have been designated as Agricultural Disaster Areas.
[Notes: 1. The total number of counties designated as agricultural disaster areas includes both primary and contiguous disaster areas. 2. The USDA trigger point for a countywide disaster declaration is a 30 percent crop loss on at least one crop. 3. The U.S. has a total of 3,143 counties and county-equivalents.]
Drought Disaster
USDA has designated a total of eight counties in Idaho and Montana as Agricultural Disaster Areas.
- Idaho: Clearwater, Lewis, Idaho, Latah, Nez Perce and Shoshone counties.
- Montana: Mineral and Missoula counties.
Excessive Rain and Flooding Disasters Beginning January 1, 2013
USDA has designated 102 counties in five states—Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee—as Agricultural Disaster Areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rain and flooding that began January 1, 2013, and continues.
- Alabama (64 Counties): Autauga, Cleburne, Geneva, Macon, Baldwin, Coosa, Greene, Madison, Barbour, Covington, Hale, Marengo, Blount, Crenshaw, Henry, Mobile, Bullock, Cullman, Houston, Monroe, Calhoun, Dale, Jackson, Montgomery, Cherokee, Dallas, Jefferson, Morgan, Chilton, Elmore, Lamar, Perry, Choctaw, Etowah, Lauderdale, Pickens, Clarke, Fayette, Lowndes, Pike, Russell, St. Clair, Shelby, Sumter, Talladega, Tallapoosa, Tuscaloosa, Walker, Washington, Wilcox, Bibb, Coffee, Escambia, Marion, Butler, Colbert, Lawrence, Marshall, Chambers, Conecuh, Lee, Randolph, Clay, De Kalb, Limestone and Winston counties.
- Florida (5 Counties): Escambia, Holmes, Jackson, Okaloosa and Walton.
- Georgia (13 Counties): Carroll, Clay, Floyd, Polk, Chattahoochee, Dade, Haralson, Quitman, Chattooga, Early , Muscogee, Seminole and Stewart.
- Mississippi (11 Counties): Clarke, Jackson, Lowndes, Tishomingo, George, Kemper, Monroe, Wayne, Greene, Lauderdale and Noxubee.
- Tennessee (7 Counties): Franklin, Hardin, Lincoln, Wayne, Giles, Lawrence and Marion counties.
Excessive Rain and Flooding Disasters Beginning May 1, 2013
USDA has designated 54 counties in three states—The Carolinas and Tennessee—as Agricultural Disaster Areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rain and flooding that began May 1, 2013, and continues.
- North Carolina (41 Counties): Avery, Cleveland, Henderson, Rutherford, Brunswick, Columbus, Madison, Transylvania, Buncombe, Durham, Orange, Watauga, Wilson, Alamance, Chatham, Jackson, New Hanover, Ashe, Edgecombe, Johnston, Pender, Bladen, Gaston, Lincoln, Burke, Granville, McDowell, Pitt, Caldwell, Greene, Mitchell, Polk, Caswell, Haywood, Nash, Person, Robeson, Wake, Wayne, Wilkes and Yancey counties.
- South Carolina (8 Counties): Cherokee, Greenville, Oconee, Spartanburg, Dillon, Horry, Pickens and York counties.
- Tennessee (5 Counties): Carter, Cocke, Greene, Johnson and Unicoi.
Disasters caused by combined effects of severe freezing and excessive snow followed by excessive rainfall and flooding that occurred January 1 – August 2, 2013
USDA has designated 22 counties in Minnesota and Iowa as Agricultural Disaster Areas due to the combined effects of severe freezing and excessive snow followed by excessive rainfall and flooding that occurred January 1 – August 2, 2013.
- Minnesota (18 Counties): Dodge, Koochiching, Mower, Steele, Freeborn, Lake of the Woods, Olmsted, Beltrami, Goodhue, Roseau, Waseca, Faribault, Itasca, St. Louis, Winona, Fillmore, Rice and Wabasha counties.
- Iowa (4 Counties): Howard, Mitchell, Winnebago and Worth.
Hail Disaster on August 6, 2013
USDA has designated 8 counties in Minnesota and Wisconsin as Agricultural Disaster Areas due to damages and losses caused by hail that occurred August 6, 2013.
- Minnesota: Dakota, Goodhue, Ramsey, Scott, Hennepi, Rice and Washington counties.
- Wisconsin: Pierce County.
Related Links
Posted in Climate Change, environment, global deluge, Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013, global drought | Tagged: Agricultural disaster, agricultural disaster areas, Alabama disaster declaration, drought and deluge, excessive rain, flooding, Florida disaster areas, Georgia disaster areas, hail, Idaho Disaster declaration, Iowa disaster areas, Minnesota disaster areas, Mississippi disaster areas, Montana Disaster declaration, Tennessee disaster areas, US disaster areas, US drought 2013, USDA, Wisconsin disaster area | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on July 12, 2013
Drought and winterkill spell disaster for 61 counties across the U.S.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated a total of 61 counties in five states as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by the worsening drought, and winterkill.
Drought Disaster
USDA has designated a total of 5 counties in Idaho as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by the worsening drought.
The latest disaster designations, issued on July 10 include both primary and contiguous disaster areas.
Winterkill: Disasters Caused by Extreme Weather Events
USDA has further designated as disaster areas a total of 56 counties in Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and South Dakota due to damages and losses caused by the combined effects of heavy rainfall followed by freezing temperatures and multiple periods of thawing and refreezing, resulting in winterkill that occurred between January 1 and May 15, 2013 in 56 counties.
Related Links
Posted in Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: drought disaster, extreme weather, U.S. Department of Agriculture, US disaster areas, US Disaster Counties, US Disaster Declaration, US Drought Disaster, USDA, winterkill | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on July 4, 2013
USDA declares agricultural disasters in 140 counties in ten states
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated a total of 140 counties in ten states as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by the ongoing drought (85 counties), and the combined effects of excessive rain, excessive snow, and multiple periods of thawing and refreezing (55 counties).
Drought Disaster
USDA has designated a total of 85 counties in seven state—California, Colorado, Nebraska, New Mexico, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming—as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by the ongoing drought.
The latest disaster designations, issued on July 3 include both primary and contiguous disaster areas.
Winterkill: Disaster caused by Extreme Weather
USDA has further designated as disaster areas a total of 55 counties in Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota due to damages and losses caused by the combined effects of excessive rain, excessive snow, and multiple periods of thawing and refreezing, resulting in winterkill that occurred Jan. 1 – May 21, 2013.
Posted in Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: drought disaster, extreme weather, U.S. Department of Agriculture, US disaster areas, US Drought Disaster, USDA, winterkill | 1 Comment »
Posted by feww on June 27, 2013
USDA declares drought disaster in 19 additional counties in four states
The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated a total of 19 counties in four states—Colorado, New Mexico, Texas and California—as agricultural disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by the ongoing drought.
The latest designations, issued on June 26, include both primary and contiguous disaster areas.
- Colorado: Archuleta, Mineral, Conejos, Hinsdale, La Plata,
Rio Grande and Saguache counties.
- New Mexico: Rio Arriba and San Juan counties.
- California: San Diego, Imperial, Orange and Riverside counties.
- Texas: Reeves, Culberson, Jeff Davis, Loving, Pecos and Ward counties.
U.S. Drought Disaster Map as of June 26, 2013. A total of at least 1,267 counties across 28 states are currently designated as [primary or contiguous] drought disaster areas.
Related Links
Posted in Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2011, global disasters 2013, U.S. Disasters | Tagged: agricultural disaster areas, Drought, drought and deluge, Drought Map, U.S. Drought, U.S. drought and deluge, U.S. Drought Disaster, U.S. Drought Disaster Map, US disaster areas, US Drought, US drought 2013, US drought map | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on June 13, 2013
U.S. Drought Disaster Spreads
USDA has designated 31 additional counties across seven states as Agricultural Disaster Areas due to damages and losses caused by several ongoing drought. The designations include both primary and contiguous disaster areas.
A total of at least 1,266 counties across 28 states are currently designated as [primary or contiguous] drought disaster areas.
The latest disaster designations are in the following states
- Texas
- Colorado
- Arizona
- Utah
- New Mexico
- Oregon
- Nevada
U.S. Drought Disaster Map as of June 12, 2013. A total of at least 1,266 counties across 28 states are currently designated as [primary or contiguous] drought disaster areas.
Related Links
Posted in Global Disaster watch, global disasters, global disasters 2013 | Tagged: agricultural disaster areas, Drought, drought and deluge, Drought Map, U.S. Drought, U.S. drought and deluge, U.S. Drought Disaster, U.S. Drought Disaster Map, US disaster areas, US Drought, US drought 2013, US Drought and Deluge, US drought map | 1 Comment »
Posted by feww on June 6, 2013
Disaster declared due to drought and deluge, excessive rain and high winds, lightning and tornadoes, frost and freezing temperatures…
USDA has designated 50 counties across nine states as Agricultural Disaster Areas due to damages and losses caused by several climatic or weather-related disasters. The designations include both primary and contiguous disaster areas.
The disaster designations are
- Arizona: 6 counties designated as drought disaster areas due to ongoing drought
- Arkansas – Designation #1: 14 counties declared as disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by frost and freezing temperatures that occurred April 18-22, 2013.
- Arkansas – Designation #2: 7 counties declared as disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by high winds, hail and a tornado that occurred April 27, 2013.
- Florida: 8 counties declared as primary or contiguous disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by excessive rain, high winds, hail, lightning and tornadoes that occurred May 2-5, 2013.
- Idaho: Fremont County, ongoing drought
- Louisiana: 2 counties declared as disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by frost and freezing temperatures that occurred April 18-22, 2013.
- Missouri: 2 counties declared as disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by frost and freezing temperatures that occurred April 18-22, 2013.
- Montana: 6 counties designated as drought disaster areas due to ongoing drought
- Oklahoma: 2 counties declared as disaster areas due to damages and losses caused by frost and freezing temperatures that occurred April 18-22, 2013.
- Wyoming: 2 counties due to ongoing drought
U.S. Drought Disaster Map as of June 5, 2013. A total of at least 1,260 counties across 28 states are currently designated as [primary or contiguous] drought disaster areas.
US Drought Map as of June 4, 2013, released by US Drought Monitor on June 6, 2013.
Related Links
Posted in global disasters, global disasters 2013, Significant Event Imagery, significant events | Tagged: Agri Disaster Areas, Drought, drought and deluge, Drought Map, U.S. drought and deluge, U.S. Drought Disaster, U.S. Drought Disaster Map, US disaster areas, US Drought, US drought 2013, US drought map | Leave a Comment »
Posted by feww on March 7, 2012
Kauai and Oahu declared disaster areas after flooding, sewage spills triggered by extreme rain event
Hawaii’s governor has declared Kauai and Oahu Islands disaster areas following 3 days of torrential rains which triggered flooding and mudslides, blocking roads and causing sewage spill on the two island.
Disaster Calendar 2012 – March 7
[March 7, 2012] Mass die-offs resulting from human impact and the planetary response to the anthropogenic assault could occur by early 2016. SYMBOLIC COUNTDOWN: 1,470 Days Left to the ‘Worst Day’ in Human History
- Hawaii. The governor of Hawaii has declared Kauai and Oahu Islands disaster areas following 3 days of torrential rains which triggered flooding and mudslides, blocking roads and causing sewage spill on the two island.
- “Storms moving over Oahu, Kauai and Maui County generated thunder, lightning, hail, floods and even waterspouts offshore. Forecasters say more heavy rain is possible tonight and all three counties are under a flash flood watch until 6 a.m. Wednesday,” a report said.
- Warnings have been issued also for hail, lightning, landslides and flooded roads.
Outline Map of Hawaii Islands. Source: USGS – The National Atlas of the United States of America. Enhanced by FIRE-EARTH
Other Global Disasters
- Kentucky, USA. The Disaster President has declared Kentucky a disaster area following the deadly tornadoes and violent storms that left at least 22 people dead..
- The counties designated as disaster areas are Johnson, Kenton, Laurel, Lawrence, Menifee, Morgan and Pendleton.
- More counties may be added to the disaster declaration as damage assessment continues.
- Congo. Death toll in Sunday’s munitions depot explosions in Brazzaville, the capital of the Republic of Congo, has climbed to about 300 with more than 1,300 wounded and 5,000 left homeless.
- Nevada, USA. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) has designated 7 counties in Nevada as natural disaster areas due to losses caused by wildfires that occurred from Sept. 30, 2011, through Oct. 5, 2011.
- The Primary Disaster Areas are Elko and Humboldt counties.
- The contiguous disaster areas are Eureka, Lander, Pershing, Washoe and White Pine counties.
- NSW, Australia. At least 600 families were ordered to abandon their homes in NSW town of Griffith, North-West of Wagga Wagga, as floodwaters threatened the low-lying areas.
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“Heavy rains over the Mirrool Creek upstream of Griffith have resulted in flooding within the area. Rising flood water is currently threatening parts of the city,” said the NSW State Emergency Service.
Weather Systems to Remember
Australia MTSAT Infrared, Zehr enhanced satellite image, Wednesday 7 March 2012. 22:30 AEST . Source AusBOM.
How Spiders Escaped Flooded Areas in Wagga Wagga, Eastern Australia. Credit Reuters via CBBC. The spiders’ behavior is known as ballooning, and is typical after spiders are forced to flee from floods, according to the Australian Museum’s entomology collections manager, Reuters reported. More Images …
Global Disasters: Links, Forecasts and Background
Posted in global deluge, Global Disaster watch, global disasters | Tagged: Australia MTSAT Infrared, Australia MTSAT Infrared satellite image, Brazzaville explosions, Congo munitions depot explosions, drought and deluge, extreme rain event, Griffith flooding, Hawaii Disaster, Kauai flooding, Kentucky disaster areas, Kentucky disaster declaration, Mirrool Creek, Nevada disaster declaration, Nevada wildfire disaster areas, Nevada wildfires, NSW flooding, Oahu flooding, spiders ballooning, Spiders Wagga Wagga, US disaster areas, US disaster declarations | Leave a Comment »
Fire Earth 