Korey Pasch on Hurricane Ida & the Interaction of Monumental Disasters

September 01, 2021 00:24:06
Korey Pasch on Hurricane Ida & the Interaction of Monumental Disasters
Campus Beat
Korey Pasch on Hurricane Ida & the Interaction of Monumental Disasters

Sep 01 2021 | 00:24:06

/

Show Notes

On August 27th Tropical Storm Ida strengthened into a hurricane moving north northwest from the Gulf of Mexico making landfall on the Louisiana Coast on August 28th with winds reaching 240 km/hr.  Now a tropical depression as of September 1st, Ida proved to be the second most intense hurricane to strike Louisiana on record only after Hurricane Katrina.  In its wake, four people have died, more than a million people remain without power largely in and around New Orleans while widespread heavy infrastructural damage and heavy floods amounting to an estimated 15 billion in insured losses have occurred.

In the first episode of Season Four of Campus Beat, Korey Pasch, PhD Candidate in Political Studies at Queen’s University joins us to chat about this disaster, the tensions and interactions revealed by it and COVID-19, political responses and lasting impacts.

Other Episodes

Episode

November 11, 2023 00:29:31
Episode Cover

Great Slave Lake Entering New Ecological Regime: In Conversation with Kathleen Ruhland

In this episode, we cover campus news headlines and sit down with Dr. Kathleen Rühland , lead author and senior research scientist with the...

Listen

Episode

November 20, 2018 00:25:43
Episode Cover

PhD Student-Community Engagement with Brain Bee

Chloe Lowry and Kaitlyn Tresidder, two extraordinary PhD students in Neuroscience at Queen’s University join us in studio to discuss the Brain Bee neuroscience...

Listen

Episode

March 26, 2019 00:29:16
Episode Cover

The Agnes Benedickson Tricolour Award: Celebrating Service and Contributions to Queen’s University

This episode of Campus Beat features our chat with the five outstanding winners of the 2019 Agnes Benedickson Tricolour Award. This year’s winners are...

Listen