Disaster_Accident
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This May 19, 2014, photo shows a passenger sedan that has been outfitted at the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute with aftermarket safety technologies based on dedicated short range communications networks allowing for car-to-car, and car to roadside infrastructure alerts at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. The pilot study has deployed thousands of vehicles, many owned by volunteer participants living in Ann Arbor, to allow the researchers to gather data. (AP Photo/Tony Ding)
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This May 29, 2014 photo taken in Charleston S.C., shows a computer screen showing a South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control website that allows people to enter pictures and information about storm damage and unusually high tides called king tides. The site is designed to enlist the help of the public in helping both assess storm damage and gauging the impacts of sea level rise. The photo shows that data including tide and weather information is added to the picture when location services on a smartphone or tablet is enabled. (AP Photo/Bruce Smith)
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This May 29, 2014 photo taken in Charleston S.C., shows a phone showing a South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control website that allows people to enter pictures and information about storm damage and unusually high tides called king tides. The site is designed to enlist the help of the public in helping both assess storm damage and gauging the impacts of sea level rise. (AP Photo/Bruce Smith)
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FILE - In this Nov. 14, 2012 file photo a development along the Intracoastal Waterway in Mount Pleasant, S.C., is seen. The South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control has a new website that allows people to enter pictures and information about storm damage and unusually high tides called king tides. The site is designed to enlist the help of the public in helping both assess damage and gauge the impacts of sea level rise. (AP Photo/Bruce Smith, file)
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This May 29, 2014 photo taken in Charleston S.C., shows a computer screen showing a South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control website that allows people to enter pictures and information about storm damage and unusually high tides called king tides. The site is designed to enlist the help of the public in helping both assess damage and gauge the impacts of sea level rise. (AP Photo/Bruce Smith)
