Hurricane Camille – Table：飓风卡米尔& ndash；表

Hurricane Camille – Table：飓风卡米尔& ndash；表 Hurricane Camille – Table 数据 表格 关于规范使用各类表格的通知入职表格免费下载关于主播时间做一个表格详细英语字母大小写表格下载简历表格模板下载 Table 1. Summary of Weather Bureau Advisories and Bulletins Advisory Time & Date Max. wind Foreward Speed Position Long. Hurricane No. August Velocity movement (mph) Lat. West warning area (CDT) (mph) Direction North 1 12 noon 14 60 W-NW 12-14 19.3 82.3 Bulletin 2 p.m. 14 50-60 NW 12-14 19.5 82.5 Precautions for Is. of Pines 2 5 p.m. 14 60-65 NW 12 19.9 83.0 Precautions for Is. of Pines & west. Cuba Bulletin 8 p.m. 14 60-65 NW 10 20.3 83.4 Precautions for Is. of Pines & west. Cuba 3 11 p.m. 14 60-65 N 10 20.3 82.4 Precautions for Is. of Pines & west. Cuba Bulletin 2 a.m. 15 65 N-NW 10 20.5 83.0 Precautions for Is. of Pines & west. Cuba 4 5 a.m. 15 70 NW 10 20.8 83.7 Precautions for Is. of Pines & west. Cuba Bulletin 8 a.m. 15 90 NW 8 20.9 83.9 Cuba, west of Pinar del Rio 5 11 a.m. 15 100 N-NW 9 21.2 83.9 Cuba, west of Pinar del Rio Bulletin 2 p.m. 15 115 N-NW 6-7 21.2 84.2 Southwest coast of Cuba 6 5 p.m. 15 115 N-NW 7 21.5 84.4 Extreme western tip of Cuba Bulletin 8 p.m. 15 90 NW 10 22.0 84.5 Extreme western tip of Cuba Bulletin 10 p.m. 15 100 N-NW 10 22.5 84.6 Extreme western tip of Cuba 7 11 p.m. 15 100 N-NW 10 22.6 84.6 Gales; Marquesas Keys and Dry Tortugas Bulletin 2 a.m. 16 100 N-NW 10 23.2 85.0 Gales; Marquesas Keys and Dry Tortugas 8 5 a.m. 16 100 N-NW 10 23.7 85.3 Gales; Dry Tortugas 9 8 a.m. 16 100 N-NW 10 24.1 85.8 Watch; Biloxi, Miss. To St. Marks Fla. 10 11 a.m. 16 115 N-NW 10 24.5 86.0 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla. Bulletin 1 p.m. 16 115 N-NW 10 24.7 86.1 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla Bulletin 3 p.m. 16 115 Stalled 7nbsp; 24.7 86.5 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla 11 5 p.m. 16 150 Stalled 24.8 86.7 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla Bulletin 7 p.m. 16 150 Stalled 25.0 86.9 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla Bulletin 9 p.m. 16 150 N-NW 12 25.4 87.3 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla 12 11 p.m. 16 160 N-NW 12 25.8 87.4 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla Bulletin 1 a.m. 17 160 N-NW 12 26.2 87.5 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla Bulletin 3 a.m. 17 160 W-N 12 26.7 87.6 Fort Walton to St. Marks, Fla 13 5 a.m. 17 160 W-N 12 26.9 87.9 Biloxi, Miss to St. Marks, Fla. Bulletin 7 a.m. 17 160 W-N 12 27.2 88.1 Biloxi, Miss to St. Marks, Fla. 14 9 a.m. 17 16 N-NW 12 27.4 88.4 New Orleans, La to St. Marks, Fla 15 11 a.m. 17 160 N-NW 12 27.6 88.5 New Orleans, La to St. Marks, Fla Bulletin 1 p.m. 17 160 N-NW 12-15 28.1 88.6 New Orleans, La to St. Marks, Fla 16 3 p.m. 17 190 N-NW 15-18 28.6 88.8 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla. 17 5 p.m. 17 190 N-NW 15 29.0 88.9 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla Bulletin 7 p.m. 17 190 N-NW 15 29.5 89.1 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla Bulletin 9 p.m. 17 190 N 15 29.9 89.1 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla 18 11 p.m. 17 150 N 15 30.3 89.1 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla Bulletin 1 a.m. 18 140 N 15 30.6 89.5 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla Bulletin 3 a.m. 18 120 N 15 31.2 89.8 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla 19 5 a.m. 18 100 N 15 31.5 90.0 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla Bulletin 8 a.m. 18 80 N 18 32.3 90.0 New Orleans, La. To Apalachicola, Fla 20 11 a.m. 18 50 N 18 33.0 90.1 Warnings discontinued Bulletin 2 p.m. 18 45 N 17 33.5 90.1 Heavy rains and flash flooding Bulletin 5 a.m. 21 50 E 20-25 - - Gaining strength in Atlantic Bulletin 8 a.m. 21 50 E 20 35.0 68.0 None 21 11 a.m. 21 55-60 E 22 37.5 68.0 Concern only to shipping 22 5 p.m. 21 65-70 E 35 37.5 62.0 Concern only to shipping 23 11 p.m. 21 65-70 NE 35 40.5 59.5 None 24 5 a.m. 21 55 NE 35 42.0 56.0 None 25 11 a.m. 21 45 - - 44.0 52.0 Loses identity [TOP OF PAGE] Table 2. Summary of Estimated Damages Within Inundated Areas (In $1,000) Category Hancock Harrison Jackson Mobile Baldwin Mississippi Alabama Louisiana Virginia Grand CountyCountyCountyCountyCountyTotal Total Total Total Total Residential $26,280.8 $93,478.1 $15,839.5 $1,473.8 $1,851.2 $135,598.4 $3,325.0 - - $138,923.4 Commercial 6,559.1 67,697.1 1,478.5 1,226.3 1,452.2 75,774.7 2,718.5 - - 78,493.2 Industrial 601.5 8,685.1 14,223.1 488.6 14.0 23,509.7 502.6 - 24,012.3 - Schools 1,276.9 5,604.0 931.1 280.7 - 7,812.0 280.7 - - 8,092.7 Churches 1,444.8 5,119.1 923.2 8.1 - 7,487.1 8.1 - - 7,495.2 Hospitals - 10,701.3 2.0 - - 10,703.3 - - - 10,703.3 Transport 6,142.1 13,339.0 2,228.7 1,139.7 222.3 21,751.8 1,362.0 - - 23,113.8 Government 260.1 6,854.4 1,192.2 1,167.1 115.8 8,306.7 1,282.9 - - 9,589.6 (Federal) Government 414.0 2,667 317.4 29.2 4.9 3,398.5 34.1 - - 3,432.6 (Non-Fed) Marine 876.2 11,987.0 1,835.9 230.0 694.0 14,699.1 924.0 - - 15,623.1 Agriculture 6,232.0 528.0 100.0 200.0 1,500.0 6,860.0 1,700.0 - - 8,560.0 Debris 5,250.3 9,131.5 472.9 48.8 7.7 14,854.7 56.5 - - 14,911.2 Removal Utilities 1,090.0 4,690.5 706.0 790.9 55.0 6,486.5 845.9 - - 7,332.4 Relief - - - - - - - - - 197,358.0 (Federal) TOTALS 56,449.8 240,482.2 40,310.5 7,132.2 5,917.1 337,242.5 13,040.3 250,000 140,000 937,940.8 [TOP OF PAGE] Table 3. Summary of Estimated Damages, By Categories, Outside Flooded Areas in Mississippi and Alabama (In $1,000) Category Hancock Harrison Jackson Inland Mobile Baldwin Totals CountyCountyCountyMiss. CountyCounty Counties Residential $1,890.4 $22,559.2 $1,539.0 $7,569.0 ? ? $33,557.6 Commercial 691.5 6,0550.0 281.8 2,947.0 ? ? 9,975.3 Industrial 750.0 - - 126.0 ? ? 876.0 Schools 700.0 - 1,301.3 2,248.1 ? ? 4,249.4 Churches 66.6 425.0 41.6 85.0 ? ? 618.2 Hospitals 197.3 17.4 95.9 1.8 ? ? 312.4 Transportation - - - 1,915.0 ? ? 1,915.0 Government - 14,925.5 - 1.3 ? ? 14,926.8 (Federal) Government - - 45.6 158.9 96.0 2.5 303.0 (Non-Federal) Agriculture 14,540.5 12,661.0 1,832.0 49,165.0 5,800.0 4,500.0 88,498.5 Debris 766.2 2,237.1 703.6 2,303.9 213.7 3.2 6,227.7 Removal Utilities 307.5 9,694.5 4,869.0 7,230.0 Negligible Negligible 22,101.0 TOTALS 19,910.0 68,574.7 10,709.8 73,751.0 6,109.7 4,505.7 183,560.9 [TOP OF PAGE] Table 4. Summary of Federal Relief Response Agency Monetary Activity Effort (in 1969 dollars) Office of Emergency 76,000,000 administered and coordinated federal disaster assistance Preparedness relief programs Department of the 16,000 Bureau of Accounts: quickened processing of checks; Treasury established emergency disbursing office Bureau of Public Debt: allowed redemption of US Savings Bonds and Freedom shares in hardship cases in advance of normal waiting period Internal Revenue Service: distributed information, provided counseling for individual taxpayers; made aware benefits to donation makers; provided advice on deductions Department of Defense Army: opened roads, cleared debris; evacuated families; distributed food; handled potable water distribution 34,000,000 Corps of Engineers: opened roads, cleared debris; surveyed harbors, channels, basins; conducted damage surveys on public buildings Office of Civil Defense: assisted in communications between Civil Defense, Weather Bureau, local and state defense organizations Air Force: sent 10,000 troops; assisted in evacuation of families; brought in supplies, recovery equipment; evacuated patients from damaged hospitals; sprayed against pestilence outbreaks; cumulative flights carried 4000 passengers and 3300 tons of equipment Navy and Marine Corps: relocated stranded people during storm; cleared roads; facilitated search operations Department of Justice Community Relations Service: provided phone service; arranged release of medical supplies; arranged acquisition of bedding and school supplies; Federal Bureau of Investigation: assisted coroner in processing unidentified victims; handled requests for assistance in locating possible victims Post Office 125,000 worked to restore postal service and establish temporary Department facilities where necessary Department of the United States Geological Survey: surveyed oil and gas Interior industry damage; prepared hydrographic atlas of flooding in Mississippi Department of Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service: handled Agriculturepest control; granted temporary haying and grazing permits to Mississippi residents Federal Water Pollution Control Administration: operated package sewage treatment plant; located debris disposal sites; prescribed pesticides for pest control; cleaned up oil spills Food and Nutrition Service: supplied food Department of 30,000,000 Economic Development Administration: planned and Commerce coordinated redevelopment in the area Maritime Administration: consulted with local, state, federal officials on problems of navigation, port and pier structures, and waterways Environmental Sciences Services Administration: began a study to better predict direction and intensity of hurricanes Department of Labor Employment Services: brought in homeless boys to help remove debris; classified and distributed unemployment benefits Department of Health 4,250,000 Public Health Service: brought in medicines, supplies, and 2,500,000 services; surveyed MS. food and drug establishments loss Office of Education: brought in portable classrooms; processed aid applications from elementary and secondary schools, and institutions of higher education Social and Rehabilitation Services: assessed needs of affected areas; coordinated and facilitated emergency welfare services Department of Housing managed emergency housing relief; assisted in restoring and Development water and sewage facilities Department of Federal Aviation Agency: coordinated area transportation Transportation movements 1,793,000 Coast Guard: performed rescue operations and evacuations 27,620,000 Federal Highway Administration: repaired damaged roads Federal Deposit developed a definitive and self-executing response to major Insurance Corporation natural disasters Federal Power monitored reports of repair activities by affected electric Commission utilities and natural gas firms; fully returned power, through various means, by 11/25/69 General Services 500,000 housed refugees; aided in shipping supplies to disaster area Administration National Aeronautics 40,000 spent Marshall Space Flight Center: shipped supplies including a and Space 37,000 packaged disaster hospital, employees donated funds Administration donated 2,000,000 Mississippi Test Facility: acted as a shelter for 1500 people Office of Economic 325,000 Emergency Food and Medical Services: processed money Opportunity in grants to aid in food supply to hurricane victims Small Business handled application and approval of Camille disaster loans Administration American Red Cross 15,000,000 provided financial assistance and various services to survivors