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Debris on the I-45 highway at the entrance to Galveston is seen after Hurricane Ike hit the Gulf of Mexico near Galveston September 13, 2008. Hurricane Ike barrelled into the densely populated Texas coast near Houston early on Saturday, bringing with it a wall of water and ferocious winds and rain that flooded large areas along the Gulf of Mexico and paralyzed the fourth-largest U.S. city. REUTERS/Carlos Barria


994 posted on 09/13/2008 10:51:21 AM PDT by NormsRevenge (Semper Fi ... Godspeed ... ICE’s toll-free tip hotline—1-866-DHS-2-ICE ... 9/11 .. Never FoRget!)
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In California, this would qualify as a 'green' building, self cooling..

A man looks at the damaged windows of the JP Morgan Chase Tower
caused by Hurricane Ike in Houston September 13, 2008. (Carlos Barria/Reuters)

997 posted on 09/13/2008 10:53:18 AM PDT by NormsRevenge (Semper Fi ... Godspeed ... ICE’s toll-free tip hotline—1-866-DHS-2-ICE ... 9/11 .. Never FoRget!)
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To: NormsRevenge
wow to the I-45 picture. At the bottom of this blog entry there's a video from Houston reporter Andrea Nguyen showing parts of I-10 under water.
1,010 posted on 09/13/2008 11:04:15 AM PDT by lainie
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