Articles
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Dec 12, 2024 |
nbcnews.com | Guad Venegas
Dec. 12, 2024, 4:30 PM UTCA South American tour group is turning Jonestown into a travel destination, over four decades after it was the scene of the most notorious mass suicide and murder in modern history. The first group of tourists is already scheduled to visit the site, located in the rural interior of Guyana, in January, according to the tour operator. For a price tag of $650, they'll have an overnight experience that is intended to provide a deeper understanding of the tragedy.
Surging floodwater and panicked prayers: How a workday at a Tennessee plastics factory turned deadly
Oct 18, 2024 |
news.yahoo.com | Suzanne Gamboa |Alexandra Chaidez |Kenzi Abou-Sabe |Nigel Chiwaya |Guad Venegas |Adiel Kaplan | +1 more
A grid of photos and maps detailing the destruction of Hurricane Helene at a plastics plant in Tennessee. A worker walks through flood waters in the parking lot; mourners hold a photo of a deceased relative who worked at the plant; and a satellite image of the hurricane. (Chelsea Stahl / NBC News)ERWIN, Tenn. — As Hurricane Helene dumped record levels of rain on East Tennessee, the swollen Nolichucky River overtook a small plastics factory and the only road out.
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Oct 14, 2024 |
msn.com | Guad Venegas |Marlene Lenthang
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Oct 14, 2024 |
news.yahoo.com | Guad Venegas |Marlene Lenthang
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Florida wildlife experts are warning locals in areas battered by Hurricanes Helene and Milton to avoid dark floodwaters for a hair-raising reason: alligators and snakes. Residents who have returned home after fleeing the storms have discovered gators wandering their halls and snakes in their neighborhoods, pushed in by currents from Hurricane Milton, which struck Siesta Key, south of Tampa Bay, as a Category 3 storm on Oct. 9.
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Oct 14, 2024 |
nbcnews.com | Guad Venegas |Marlene Lenthang
Oct. 14, 2024, 2:34 PM UTCST. PETERSBURG, Florida — Florida wildlife experts are warning locals in areas battered by Hurricanes Helene and Milton to avoid dark floodwaters for a hair-raising reason: Alligators and snakes. Residents who have returned home after fleeing the storms have discovered gators wandering their halls and snakes in their neighborhoods, pushed in by currents from Hurricane Milton, which struck Siesta Key, south of Tampa Bay, as a Category 3 storm on Oct. 9.
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