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National Weather Service
Meteorological Monsters
Floods
Meteorological Monsters
Home of cotton. World's finest cotton plantations. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Land of corn. Acres of corn everywhere. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Alfalfa fields. Great pastures of growing alfalfa. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Sugar industry. Extensive sugar plantations exist. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Orange growing. Varied industries including the oyster industry and thevegetable gardens of the Louisiana portion of the Mississippi Delta. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.
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Growing cities. Prosperous cities need protection. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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The crevasse. Waters rush through with a roar. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Caving banks. Carried away by caving banks. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Sand boils. The beginning of the break. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Sloughing. The softened section slides out. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Emergency work. Strengthened by sacks for miles. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Desperate struggles. Prompt action prevents many breaks. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Refugees. Driven from their homes. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Homeless. Thousands suffer by Nation's neglect. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Relief work. Rations and supplies are contributed. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Stock lost. The loss of live stock is great. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Railroads damaged. Miles of railroad washed away. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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The aftermath. Wreckage and ruin result. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Amphibians. Stopping the mails -- interrupting commerce. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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Sinking the mat. Revetment work is essential. In: The Mississippi River Flood Problem, by John A. Fox, 1915.Library Call No. TC 425 .M62 F69
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