Why Are We Not Taking Dean Seriously?
Weekly Gleaner, The; North American ed. › August 21, 2009
Linked as:
Weekly Gleaner, The; North American ed. › August 21, 2009
Linked as:Summary
THE DREADFUL destruction in Jamaica by Hurricane Dean is still a terrible reality tor some communities - and will be tor some time to come. Yes, Jamaica was better prepared, because the people ot our homeland and the administrators at last took the hurricane seriously and were almost ready when Dean arrived.
'Neighbours' in St. Thomas chose to use concrete blocks and big stones to hold on the roof s of their houses. This despite repeated warnings that they were not to do so. But ignorance has no bounds. According to one of the nation's daily newspapers, when Dean's racing-car speed winds arrived, the concrete blocks and big stones became like artillery shells, like scud missiles. Imagine a 30-pound concrete block flying at 180 kilometres an hour. One of the missile/blocks tore through the roof of a house next door and smashed a child's head. She Is dead.See the full content of this document
Extract
Why Are We Not Taking Dean Seriously?
THE DREADFUL destruction in Jamaica by Hurricane Dean is still a terrible reality tor some communities - and will be tor some time to come. Yes, Jamaica was better prepared, because t...
See the full content of this document
Sponsored links
ver las páginas en versión mobile | web
ver las páginas en versión mobile | web
© Copyright 2012, vLex. All Rights Reserved.
Contents in vLex United States
Explore vLex
For Professionals
For Partners
Company
Other documents:
Company Profile for Nutrition Magician. | Safety Vision L.P President Bruce Smith Named SBA Small Business Person of the Year. | Discover What the Next Breakthrough Marketing Initiative Might Be in the Shampoo and Conditioner Indus... | Big Sky Energy Receives Approval to Purchase Outstanding 10% Interest in its Subsidiary KoZhaN LLP. | decisión nº 2c8229-05 de tribunal segundo de control extensión barlovento de miranda, de june 30, 2005 | decisión de juzgado primero de primera instancia en lo civil mercantil y del tránsito de portuguesa extensión acarigua de may 10 2005 | Decisión de Tribunal Segundo de Primera Instancia en funciones de Juicio de Merida (Extensión Mérida), de March 08, 2005 | Decisión de Juzgado Primero de Primera Instancia en lo Civil, Mercantil y Transito Los Teques de Miranda, de September 27, 2004