NOAA satellite image of Hurricane Katrina with NOAA logo
Wed February 10 2010
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NOAA Helicopter Pilots
Lt. Phil Eastman
Lt. Phil Eastman
Commander Mark Moran
Commander Mark Moran
Lt. Dave Demers
Lt. Dave Demers

 

 

 

 

 

 

 












NOAA’s Bell 212 Twin Huey Helicopter used to survey aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

Bird's Eye View banner.

Commander Mark Moran, of the NOAA Aviation Weather Center, and Lt. Phil Eastman and Lt. Dave Demers, of the NOAA Aircraft Operations Center, all commissioned officers of the NOAA Corps, flew more than 100 hours surveying Katrina’s devastation. Eastman piloted NOAA’s Bell 212 Twin Huey Helicopter from August 31 to September 19. All three men took dozens of aerial photos from an altitude of several feet to 500 feet. 

Mississippi
(All captions are left to right. Photo file names include City and State.)
Biloxi, Miss., structural damage following Hurricane Katrina; Bay St. Louis, Miss., coastal damage.
Click the camera icon to see footage taken by the NOAA helicopter pilots flying over the Gulf Coast after Hurricane Katrina struck the region. NOAA movie camera icon.
Structural damage in Bay St. Louis; Oil slick in Bay St. Louis; Damage to Our Lady Church in Bay St. Louis; Pollution in Bay St. Louis.
Hurricane Katrina aftermath in Biloxi, Miss.
Biloxi, Miss., damage from Hurricane Katrina.
Hurricane Katrina left a trail of destruction in Biloxi, Miss., where large and heavy rolls of news print and tractor trailers were tossed around.
In Biloxi, Miss., a casino boat was pushed onshore by Hurricane Katrina.
     

Publication of the National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), U.S. Department of Commerce.
Last Updated: August 29, 2006 2:49 PM
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