Skip to content
Advertisement

Disaster_Accident

Latest Stories

de3ff2e6db017914550f6a706700050a.jpg

de3ff2e6db017914550f6a706700050a.jpg

Denver Broncos linebacker Nate Irving (56) shakes hands with safety Rahim Moore (26) before the start of an NFL football organized team activity, Wednesday, May 28, 2014, in Englewood, Colo. (AP Photo/Jack Dempsey)

25d39f2bd9f07414550f6a70670070d3.jpg

25d39f2bd9f07414550f6a70670070d3.jpg

In this May 24, 2014 photo, a ground crew member sweeps the dirt back onto the infield at the Southeastern Conference NCAA college baseball tournament in Hoover, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)

37d1b2bed9f17414550f6a7067005df7.jpg

37d1b2bed9f17414550f6a7067005df7.jpg

In this May 23, 2014 photo, a ground crew member checks on the sprinklers in the outfield at the Southeastern Conference NCAA college baseball tournament in Hoover, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)

49df4122d9f17414550f6a7067003925.jpg

49df4122d9f17414550f6a7067003925.jpg

In this May 24, 2014 photo, ground crew members spray the field after a game at the Southeastern Conference NCAA college baseball tournament in Hoover, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)

62f1b8cad8606d14550f6a70670079b7.jpg

62f1b8cad8606d14550f6a70670079b7.jpg

FILE - In this Sept. 12, 2005, file photo, the city of Johnstown, Pa., is seen below a placard describing the great flood of 1889 at an observation deck on a mountain above the town. As officials prepare to commemorate the 125th anniversary of the enormous Johnstown Flood of 1889 that killed 2,209 people, new research has helped explain why the deluge was so deadly. (AP Photo/Keith Srakocic, File)

792a5583d8686d14550f6a706700dfc7.jpg

792a5583d8686d14550f6a706700dfc7.jpg

This copy of a photo provided by the Johnstown Flood Museum is one in a collection of photos owned by Rev. David J. Beale made after the 1889 Johnstown flood. As officials prepare to commemorate the 125th anniversary of the enormous Johnstown Flood of 1889 that killed 2,209 people, new research has helped explain why the deluge was so deadly. (AP Photo/Johnstown Flood Museum)

d83ba0add86a6d14550f6a706700e8a8.jpg

d83ba0add86a6d14550f6a706700e8a8.jpg

This photo from May 31, 1889, released by the Johnstown Flood Museum shows the destruction along Main Street in Johnstown, Pa., following the collapse of the South Fork Dam that killed 2,209 people. As officials prepare to commemorate the 125th anniversary of the enormous Johnstown Flood of 1889, new research has helped explain why the deluge was so deadly. (AP Photo/Johnstown Flood Museum)

f3c584a0d86f6d14550f6a70670024bc.jpg

f3c584a0d86f6d14550f6a70670024bc.jpg

In this historical photo from May 31, 1889, survivors stand by homes destroyed when the South Fork Dam collapsed in Johnstown, Pa. As officials prepare to commemorate the 125th anniversary of the enormous Johnstown Flood of 1889 that killed 2,209 people, new research has helped explain why the deluge was so deadly. (AP Photo)

25dd7c19d9a87314550f6a706700daa7.jpg

25dd7c19d9a87314550f6a706700daa7.jpg

FILE - In this 1889 file photograph, people stand atop houses among ruins after disastrous flooding in Johnstown, Pa. Facts, figures and anecdotes about the Johnstown flood in Pennsylvania, which killed 2,209 people 125 years ago, gave the Red Cross its first international response effort and helped set a precedent for American liability law. (AP Photo/File)