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  • 26
    Aug
    2011
    4:00pm, EDT

    Mark Wilson / Getty Images

    Outdoor furniture sits in a pool at the Hilton hotel keep it from blowing away in preparation for Hurricane Irene on August 26 in Ocean City, Maryland. Ocean City Mayor Rick Meehan has ordered a mandatory evacuation for thousands of residents and visitors to leave the ocean front community and Maryland's Governor O'Malley has declared a state of emergency as Hurricane Irene moves up the eastern seaboard.

    Come on in, the water's fine; outdoor furniture stowed in swimming pool

    By Rich Shulman

    This looks really strange at first, but it actually makes a lot of sense.

    Full story.

    Slideshow.

    1 comment

    that is clever!

    Show more
    Explore related topics: hurricane, weather, maryland, irene, ocean-city
  • 26
    Aug
    2011
    12:57pm, EDT

    Jeffrey Boan / AP

    Hurricane storm surge team leader Jamie Rhome center, speaks on a conference call with east coast National Weather Service forecast offices from the National Hurricane Center in Miami as they review the track and intensity of Hurricane Irene on Friday, Aug. 26. The hurricane warning was extended into the Chesapeake Bay as far as Drum Point, and existing warnings remained in effect from North Carolina to New Jersey. A hurricane watch was in effect even farther north and included Long Island, Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket, Mass.

    Eye of the storm: hurricane trackers confer as Irene marches north

    By Rich Shulman

    You can tell by the expressions and body language that is isn't going to be an ordinary day at the office at the National Hurricane Center.

    Full story.

    Slideshow.

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: hurricane, weather, miami, us-news, national-weather-service, irene
  • 22
    Aug
    2011
    3:35pm, EDT

    Hurricane Irene growing on path to US Southeast

    AP reports:

    Hurricane Irene could be a major storm with winds above 110 mph when it reaches the Southeast U.S. coast, the U.S. National Hurricane Center warned Monday as Puerto Rico cleaned up and the Dominican Republic geared up. Full story.

    Ricardo Arduengo / AP

    A man wades through a flooded street after hurricane Irene hit the area in Naguabo, Puerto Rico, Monday, Aug. 22. Hurricane Irene headed out over warm ocean water on a path that could take it to northeastern Dominican Republic and part of Haiti early Tuesday and to the U.S. mainland by the end of the week.

    Joe Raedle / Getty Images

    Todd Kimberlain a hurricane forcaster studies computer models as he tracks Hurricane Irene at the National Hurricane Center on August 22 in Miami, Florida. Irene is the first Hurricane of the 2011 Atlantic season with winds at 80mph currently and may hit the East coast later this week with higher winds projected.

    Comment

    Show more
    Explore related topics: hurricane, weather, puerto-rico, national-hurricane-center, irene
  • 2
    Feb
    2011
    7:50pm, EST

    Ian Hitchcock / Getty Images

    Fallen trees are seen laying on their side after the passing of Cyclone Yasi on February 3, 2011 in Townsville, Australia. So far no deaths or serious injuriees have been reported following Cyclone Yasi which struck land as a category five storm around midnight yesterday. The Queensland towns of Innisvail, Mission Beach, Tully and Cardwell where hit hardest by Yasi with authorities waiting for safer conditions to assess the full extent of the damage. Yasi has been downgraded to a category two storm as it passes inland.

    Trees knocked over by Cyclone Yasi in Townsville, Australia

    .

    1 comment

    Mother Nature is complaining.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: hurricane, weather, world, storm, australia, wind, trees, cyclone
  • 30
    Dec
    2010
    8:43pm, EST

    New Orleans citizens face fines if they don't get rid of their FEMA trailers by Jan. 1

    Gerald Herbert / AP

    Edwin D. Weber Jr. stands outside his FEMA trailer in New Orleans. Citing the 221 trailers left in the city as blight, New Orleans officials have given the last folks living in temporary FEMA trailers until the end of the year to move out or face fines. For many people, though, the white trailers are akin to permanent homes and they will find it hard to move out.

    Gerald Herbert / AP

    Edwin D. Weber Jr., left, stands inside the FEMA trailer he shares with his brother Richard Weber.

    Gerald Herbert / AP

    Dead flowers and the reflection of a home across the street are seen on the FEMA trailer of Edwin D. Weber Jr.

    AP reports
    Back in September, the New Orleans City Council said it was time to get rid of the FEMA trailers that have remained in the city since Hurricane Katrina. The problem is that many of the 221 remaining trailers are being used by residents as the only home they have.

    "People are frustrated," said Councilman Jon Johnson, whose district includes hard-hit eastern New Orleans and the Lower 9th Ward. "People do not like the idea of having these trailers right next to them five years after Katrina." Read the full story here.

    9 comments

    good to see my tax dollars are paying for a couple of lazy fat guys to hang out all day being useless and ruin a FEMA trailer

    Show more
    Explore related topics: katrina, new-orleans, hurricane, fema, housing, trailer
  • 13
    Sep
    2010
    2:39pm, EDT

    Nick de la Torre / Houston Chronicale via AP

    Galveston Mayor Joe Jaworski, center-left , joins about 300 people for a group dance at an intersection in The Strand historic district in Galveston, Texas on Sept. 12, 2010. The dancers were celebrating recovery efforts two years after Hurricane Ike. Monday was the second anniversary of the storm that swamped parts of the island city.

    "Galveston, oh Galveston..."

    msnbc.com story: Galveston: 2 Years After Ike

    "This island is baptized together. I don't care who you are, what your age, race, class, status, religion, Galveston was all one as we came back and we carry that forward," Galveston Mayor Joe Jaworski said.

    Having the mayor of Galveston dancing in the streets reminds me of this old Glen Campbell song.

    5 comments

    "Galveston, oh, Galveston, I still hear your sea waves crashing, while I watch the cannons flashing, I clean my gun and dream of Galveston. I still see her standing by the water, standing there looking out to sea and is she waiting just for me on the beach where we used to run." Most people don't  …

    Show more
    Explore related topics: texas, hurricane, mayor, featured, ike, galveston
  • 3
    Sep
    2010
    10:52am, EDT

    Spencer Platt/Getty Images

    A surfer rides a wave in Montauk, N.Y., on Friday, Sept. 3. While current projections show Earl weakening as it moves over cooler waters, it is still described as a dangerous storm and the largest to make it into the New York City region since Hurricane Bob in 1991.

    Spencer Platt/Getty Images

    Surfers ride waves in Montauk, N.Y. on Friday.

    Making waves

    By Jonathan Woods, msnbc.com

    Check out our slideshow from Hurricane Earl

    14 comments

    No seriously.... Oregon has some KILLER places to shred on the north coast...well Pacific City too...

    Show more
    Explore related topics: hurricane, long, island, surfing, jwoods
  • 30
    Aug
    2010
    4:35pm, EDT

    Douglas H. Wheelock/NASA

    Hurricane Earl can be seen from the International Space Station on Monday, Aug. 30. The solar arrays on the port side of the Space Station are visible at right.

    Douglas H. Wheelock/NASA

    Hurricane Earl continues to strengthen on Tuesday, Aug. 31, as seen from the International Space Station.

    Hurricane Earl from space

    By Jonathan Woods, msnbc.com

    Astronaut Douglas H. Wheelock just uploaded this stunning image of Hurricane Earl from space. He's aboard the International Space Station right now. What a spectacular sight.

    We are keeping a watchful eye on Hurricane Earl as it passes over the Leeward islands in the Caribbean. The storm has now grown into a category 4 storm with winds of up to 135 mph. Interact with our hurricane tracker and read the latest on the storm.

    Update: (Tue, 8/31, 9:15am EST) It's amazing how much bigger the storm looks a little more than 17 hours later (in the second photo).

    1 comment

    Wonderful shot.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: hurricane, space, earl, jwoods
  • 30
    Aug
    2010
    11:45am, EDT

    Jeremy Edouard / Twitpic.com/photos/bienglace

    Left: Hurricane Earl makes landfall on the Leeward islands in the Caribbean on Monday. Right: Grand Case Street in St. Martin on Monday.

    NOAA via AFP – Getty Images

    Hurricane Earl strengthens into a category 4 storm as it surges into the Leeward Islands in the Caribbean early Monday.

    Andres Leighton/AP

    Luis Colon uses an umbrella to shield himself from rain and wind caused by the approaching Hurricane Earl in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Monday.

    Watching Hurricane Earl

    By Jonathan Woods, msnbc.com

    Hurricane Earl is passing over the Leeward islands in the Caribbean. The storm has now grown into a category 4 storm with winds of up to 135 mph.

    Photos like Jeremy Edouard's at the top of this post are sporadically appearing on twitter. We'll continue to post the most storytelling images here and on our story. We also stumbled across some interesting webcams from St. Barthélemy in our dredging. Let us know if you see something we missed.

    Feel free to use our hurricane tracker or read the latest on the storm. Last, don't miss this amazing photo of the hurricane from the International Space Station.

    4 comments

    My brother's name is Earl. You can bet I'm giving him a hard time.

    Show more
    Explore related topics: hurricane, weather, islands, storm, caribbean, earl, atlantic, jwoods
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Rich Shulman

is a multimedia editor at msnbc.com. Before that, he was a picture editor at Corbis and the Director of Photography at the Everett, Wa. Herald.

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Robert Hood

is a Supervising Producer, and he has worked at msnbc.com since 1996. Before coming to msnbc.com he was an instructor in the University of Missouri - Columbia Photojournalism program, and a newspaper photographer in Wyoming and Utah. He has also freelanced for The New York Times & The LA Times.

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Jonathan Woods

Jonathan Woods worked for msnbc.com for three years, ending in 2012. For six years prior he worked as a photojournalist and multimedia producer for four newspapers across the U.S., including the Rocky Mountain News in Denver. Woods earned his B.A. in photojournalism from Western Kentucky University. He is now working for TIME Magazine, leading a team of picture editors online for TIME.com.

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