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To: Ragtime Cowgirl; Eagle Eye

Any word on the state of the Naval Hospital?


10 posted on 09/19/2004 9:55:15 AM PDT by Travis McGee (----- www.EnemiesForeignAndDomestic.com -----)
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To: Travis McGee; CholeraJoe; Eagle Eye; MrsPatriot; SandRat
Any word on the state of the Naval Hospital?

Pinging Cholera Joe for his "Death from Above" list, a military Freeper who may know.

Web link to the NAS - http://www.naspensacola.navy.mil/newsrelease.htm,

 
and Naval Hospital Pensacola are down now.

~*~

Some current stories, pics:

 
Navy NewsStand - The Source for Navy News
(click)

NAS Pensacola Suffers Major Damage from Hurricane Ivan
WASHINGTON (NNS) -- Hurricane Ivan ripped through Naval Air Station (NAS) Pensacola in the early morning hours of Sept. 16, causing millions of dollars in damages.

Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage.

The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris.

The Florida National Guard is en route ...

NMCB 1 Seabees Depart for Pensacola, Begin Disaster Recovery Operations
GULFPORT, Miss. (NNS) -- A team of Seabees departed Construction Battalion Center, Gulport, Miss., at 1 a.m. Sept. 17 for Pensacola, Fla., to establish a command center for disaster recovery operations.

Seabees with Naval Mobile Construction Battalion (NMCB) 1 spent the night of Sept. 16 loading trucks with communications equipment and tools to assist with initial recovery operations. NMCB 1 officials received the order to deploy Sept. 16 at 5 p.m. and began preparations...

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Hurricane Ivan left a string of debris in front of Admiral's Row on board Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-001 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept. 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan left a string of debris in front of "Admiral's Row" on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 



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Hurricane Ivan sunk and stacked boats at Bayou Grande Marina on board Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-014 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan sank and stacked boats at Bayou Grande Marina on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

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Hurricane Ivan sunk and stacked boats at Bayou Grande Marina on board Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-013 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan sunk and stacked boats at Bayou Grande Marina on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

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U.S. Navy students line the hall in a barracks while waiting to be evacuated from Naval Air Station Pensacola prior to Hurricane Ivan's arrival.  

040914-N-0000W-015 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 14, 2004) - U.S. Navy students line the hall in a barracks while waiting to be evacuated from Naval Air Station Pensacola prior to Hurricane Ivan's arrival. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

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Hurricane Ivan inflicted severe damage to much of Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-012 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan inflicted severe damage to much of Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

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Hurricane Ivan inflicted severe damage to much of Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-011 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan inflicted severe damage to much of Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

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Hurricane Ivan stacked boats at Bayou Grande Marina on board Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-010 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan stacked boats at Bayou Grande Marina on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

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Hurricane Ivan damaged much of the infrastructure on board Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-008 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan damaged much of the infrastructure on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

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Hurricane Ivan removed the roofs of several buildings on board Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-007 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan removed the roofs of several buildings on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

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Hurricane Ivan removed the roof from Bldg. 27, the photo lab on board Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-006 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan removed the roof from Bldg. 27, the photo lab on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 

Hurricane Ivan removed the roof from Bldg. 27, the photo lab on board Naval Air Station Pensacola.  

040918-N-0000W-005 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept. 18, 2004) - Hurricane Ivan removed the roof from Bldg. 27, the photo lab on board Naval Air Station Pensacola. Navy officials reported Sept 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 



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One of the many  buildings on Radford Boulevard, along the seawall on board Naval Air Station Pensacola shows damage from Hurricane Ivan.  

040918-N-0000W-004 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept 18, 2004) - One of the many buildings on Radford Boulevard, along the seawall on board Naval Air Station Pensacola shows damage from Hurricane Ivan. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 



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Portside, a favorite eating facility for Sailors and Marines on board Naval Air Station Pensacola sustained significant roof and internal damage from Hurricane Ivan.  

040918-N-0000W-003 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept. 18, 2004) - Portside, a favorite eating facility for Sailors and Marines on board Naval Air Station Pensacola sustained significant roof and internal damage from Hurricane Ivan. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 



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The marina at Bayou Grande on board Naval Air Station Pensacola sustained significant damage from Hurricane Ivan.  

040918-N-0000W-002 Pensacola, Fla. (Sept. 18, 2004) - The marina at Bayou Grande on board Naval Air Station Pensacola sustained significant damage from Hurricane Ivan. Navy officials reported Sept. 17 that nearly 90 percent of the buildings on the base suffered significant damage. The base is currently restricted except for emergency and disaster relief personnel, as they work to secure downed power lines and remove debris. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 3:15 a.m. EST Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Harry White (RELEASED)

 



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Waves continue to crash into the pier at Panama City Beach’s pier park as Hurricane Ivan approaches the Gulf Coast.  

040915-N-0206B-021 Panama City, Fla. (Sept. 15, 2004) – Waves continue to crash into the pier at Panama City Beach’s pier park as Hurricane Ivan approaches the Gulf Coast. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 0315 EST on Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. Two fatalities were reported in Panama City and homes and businesses along the Emerald Coast sustained minimal rain and water damage to their properties. U.S. Navy photo by Jacqui Barker (RELEASED)

 

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A tornado spun by Hurricane Ivan, makes its way inland from St. Andrew’s state park area toward Naval Surface Warfare Center Panama City.  

040915-N-0206B-047 Panama City, Fla. (Sept. 15, 2004) – A tornado spun by Hurricane Ivan, makes its way inland from St. Andrew’s state park area toward Naval Surface Warfare Center Panama City. Two fatalities were reported in Panama City and homes and businesses along the Emerald Coast sustained minimal rain and water damage to their properties. Ivan made landfall at Gulf Shores, Ala., at approximately 0315 EST on Sept. 16, with winds of 130 MPH. U.S. Navy photo by Jacqui Barker (RELEASED)

 

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16 posted on 09/19/2004 10:42:46 AM PDT by Ragtime Cowgirl
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To: Travis McGee

I've heard that it took severe damage just like the rest of NAS.


31 posted on 09/19/2004 8:58:22 PM PDT by Eagle Eye (Working in a war zone; now my home town looks like one.)
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