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Showing posts with label ocho rios. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ocho rios. Show all posts

Monday, September 01, 2008

More Photos of Devastation

http://news.bbc.co.uk/media/images/44968000/jpg/_44968776_b91a45cd-cce6-45d5-a6e2-cd24285b6eae.jpg

As the cleanup effort continues many people are contemplating if they should relocate their home. However, I wonder relocate to where? I mean Jamaica is an island right? So mother nature doesn't seem to partial where it lands its devastation.

I am just glad that there was not any more damage then reported or seen.




This is the guy by Don Giovanní.


Hurricane Gustav aftermath by Don Giovanní.



Thanks to Don Giovanni Powell at Flickr.com for use of his pictures.










Wednesday, April 23, 2008

Devastation in Saint Ann

Early last Thursday heavy rains that started the previous day forced a path of destruction along Milford Road, causing massive road damage and heavy soil erosion, resulting in tons of mud being deposited downtown Ocho Rios.

Businesses along a stretch of the road as well as the primary and high schools were forced to close following the flood damage, and up to yesterday several business places remained closed.


I found these pictures on Montego Bay By Day

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This is very sobering. We know that Nature does not play

Friday, April 18, 2008

Where Is The Road?

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Wednesday with a strong rain blowing across the islands the effects were seen in the Ocho Rios, Saint Ann area. St Ann Parish Disaster Co-ordinator Alvin Clarke, who was heading into an emergency meeting at around 3:00 pm, confirmed 20 cases of severe flooding being investigated by his office.

The Office of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management (ODPEM) also reported that a retaining wall collapsed in Mansfield Flats resulting in severe damage to a house



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Well, even though Jamaica is a land of sunshine and beaches, the natural elements can (and have) taken its toll on the island.

Supermarkets, fast food restaurants, offices, gas stations, stores, banks, and all other enterprises located at ground level were affected.

Source: Jamaican Observer