Skip to content
Advertisement

Disaster_Accident

Latest Stories

33cadf616c3d8901480f6a706700b0b3.jpg

33cadf616c3d8901480f6a706700b0b3.jpg

A stretch of the Elk River in Charleston, W.Va., is shown Friday, Jan. 10, 2014. The White House has issued a federal disaster declaration in West Virginia, where a chemical spill in the Elk River that may have contaminated tap water has led officials to tell at least 300,000 people not to bathe, brush their teeth or wash their clothes. The West Virginia National Guard planned to distribute bottled drinking water to emergency services agencies in the nine affected counties. About 100,000 water customers, or 300,000 people total, were affected, state officials said. (AP Photo/Tyler Evert)

WV Chemical Spill.JPEG-0b507.jpg

WV Chemical Spill.JPEG-0b507.jpg

West Virginia State Troopers fill water jugs at the Kmart in Elkview, W.Va., Friday, Jan. 10, 2014. Emergency crews are setting up water depots at many locations around the state following a chemical spill Thursday on the Elk River that compromised the public water supply to nine counties. (AP Photo/Tyler Evert)

d9fa76b26bd18701480f6a7067003385.jpg

d9fa76b26bd18701480f6a7067003385.jpg

NASCAR driver Jeff Burton, right, speaks at a news conference with crew chief Steve Latarte, center, and Sam Flood, left, Executive Producer at NBC Sports during Sprint Cup auto racing testing at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla., Friday, Jan. 10, 2014. Latarte and Burton will join NBC Sports in 2015.(AP Photo/John Raoux)