Skip to content
Advertisement

Disaster_Accident

Latest Stories

Philippines Bracing For Disaster.JPEG-0ea4b.jpg

Philippines Bracing For Disaster.JPEG-0ea4b.jpg

In this Feb. 10, 2014, photo, a farmer shows a cluster of dead snails prior to being prepared for planting at a rice field in Calamba city, Laguna province, about 70 kilometers (44 miles) south of Manila, Philippines. The aftermath of Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines has added urgency to finding a solution to a longstanding problem: Less than 10 percent of farmers have crop insurance, and while its advantages are widely understood, few can afford it. (AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)

2112f16291264f0b4f0f6a70670050df.jpg

2112f16291264f0b4f0f6a70670050df.jpg

Oil containment booms are spread out in Galveston Harbor on Sunday, March 23, 2014, in Galveston. Dozens of ships are in evolved in clean-up efforts to remove up to 168,000 gallons of oil that make have spilled into Galveston Bay after a ship and barge collided near the Texas City dike on Saturday afternoon. (AP Photo/ Houston Chronicle, Smiley N. Pool)

d6a5cb6ad79d780b4f0f6a706700f25e.jpg

d6a5cb6ad79d780b4f0f6a706700f25e.jpg

In this March 24, 2014 photo, work crews drop booms into the bay in efforts to prevent more oil from reaching the shores in Galveston, Texas. The oil washed ashore after a barge carrying heavy oil collided with a ship Saturday near the Texas City. Officials said Monday night that changing currents, winds and weather were pushing the oil not only further into the Gulf, but also southwest along Galveston Island, resulting in expanded oil recovery efforts. (AP Photo/Houston Chronicle, Mayra Beltran)