visibility Similar

Simulation of a vehicular pileup staged during Vibrant

Chief Petty Officer Ian Newton of Coast Guard Sector

U.S. pararescuemen recover a simulated victim mannequin

A pile of junk cars sitting on top of a hill. Cars cemetry recycle scrap metal.

Moore, Okla., June 5, 2013 -- U.S. Army Corps of Engineers debris inspector Don Whatley, works on a Private Property Debris Removal Assessment in a neighborhood that was impacted by the May 20th tornado. The assessments helps FEMA and the State with determining debris removal needs. Jocelyn Augustino/FEMA

Two UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter crews with aircraft,

A man in a police uniform standing next to a car. Accident hit and run police.

A bambi bucket, used for extinguishing fires, is staged

A black and white photo of a crashed plane. Plane crash accident bad landing.

code Related

Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 4, 2011 -- Despite the removal of thousands of cubic yards of debris, millions of cubic yards of debris remain on private property which will have to be moved to the right of way. Disaster survivors begin the hard work of recovery, and take measures to remove the debris from their properties. Adam DuBrowa/ FEMA

Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 4, 2011 -- Despite the removal of thousands of cubic yards of debris, millions of cubic yards remain on private property, which will have to be moved to the right of way. Disaster survivors begin the hard work of recovery, and take measures to remove the debris from their properties. Adam DuBrowa/ FEMA

Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 4, 2011 -- To date, approximately 1. 5 million cubic yards of the debris has been removed from the affected areas. Operation clean sweep began to include 34 cities and 25 counties. Adam DuBrowa/ FEMA

Tornado - Tuscaloosa, Ala. , June 1, 2011 -- Personnel from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers observe the clearing of rubble to help ensure the separation of the types of debris. The huge task of debris removal is progressing here a month after the tornado. FEMA photo/Tim Burkitt

Tornado - Coker, Ala. , May 14, 2011 -- This truckload of debris from Tuscaloosa is one of many more to come from the devasted area hit by the tornado in April. The debris is sorted into piles on-site and picked up by trucks and dumped in an approved landfill. FEMA photo/Tim Burkitt

Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 30, 2011 -- Trees and tons of debris are left behind after powerful tornado's passed through the community. Under Public Assistance category A debris removal, FEMA is funding the removal. FEMA/ Adam DuBrowa

Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 30, 2011 -- This area in Concord was completely covered with fallen trees and debris from homes just a week ago. Debris removal and clearing of land for rebuilding is progressing here a month after the devastating tornado. FEMA photo/Tim Burkitt

Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 30, 2011 -- A survivor of the April 27th tornado observes Memorial Day where their house once stood. Homeowners are clearing their lots of the debris in preparation for rebuilding. FEMA photo/Tim Burkitt

Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 30, 2011 -- Trees and tons of debris are left behind after powerful tornado's passed through the community. Under Public Assistance category A debris removal, FEMA is funding the removal. FEMA/ Adam DuBrowa

Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 4, 2011 -- To date, approximately 1. 5 million cubic yards of the debris has been removed from the affected areas. The debris removal crews are working around the clock to clean the right of ways of the aftermath. Adam DuBrowa/ FEMA

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The original database describes this as:

Title: Photograph by Adam Dubrowa taken on 05/04/2011 in Alabama

Production Date: 05/04/2011

Caption: Concord, Ala. , May 4, 2011 -- To date, approximately 1. 5 million cubic yards of the debris has been removed from the affected areas. The debris removal crews are working around the clock to clean the right of ways of the aftermath. Adam DuBrowa/ FEMA

Photographer Name: Adam Dubrowa

City/State: Concord, AL

Disasters: Alabama Severe Storms, Tornadoes, Straight-line Winds, and Flooding (DR-1971)

Disaster Types: Tornado

Categories: Conceptual Imagery ^ Debris

Photographs Relating to Disasters and Emergency Management Programs, Activities, and Officials

Nothing Found.

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tornado concord ala date million yards debris areas crews clock ways aftermath adam dubrowa fema alabama alabama free images photographs of alabama high resolution ultra high resolution adam dubrowa disasters debris photographs photographer name alabama severe storms disaster types free images no copyright stock foto website pictures cc 0 stock photos us national archives
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Date

04/05/2011
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Source

The U.S. National Archives
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https://catalog.archives.gov/
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label_outline Explore Alabama Severe Storms, Adam Dubrowa, Dubrowa

Galena, Alaska, July 30, 2013 -- FEMA Public Information Officer Victor Inge (L) and AmeriCorps Manager Sarah Tomt (R) greet one another for the first time as they exchange information on the work being done toward the recovery process. FEMA is responding with key personnel and resources to the communities that were affected from the Yukon River flood and partnering with AmeriCorps for recovery efforts. Adam DuBrowa/ FEMA

A Guiuan resident rides his rickshaw in the aftermath of Super Typhoon Haiyan.

Vilonia, AR, May 3, 2014 – Tornado debris and destruction in Vilonia, Arkansas after the community of Vilonia was struck by a tornado on April 27. FEMA supports local, state and tribal governments in their efforts to recover from natural disasters. Photo by Christopher Mardorf / FEMA

Tornado - Joplin, Mo. , August 4, 2011 -- Major power outages from the EF-5 tornado on May 22, 2011 tore a path through Joplin seven miles long and half a mile wide. FEMA is in the city to provide assistance to the disaster survivors. Elissa Jun/FEMA

Airport luggage carriers are employed as a means to transport evacuees to the main passenger terminal at the Louis Armstrong International Airport, in New Orleans, Louisiana (LA), as rescue efforts are underway in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. A US Coast Guard (USCG), HH-65A Dolphin helicopter is visible in the background. Department of Defense (DOD) units are mobilizing as part of Joint Task Force (JTF) Katrina to support the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA) disaster-relief efforts in the Gulf Coast areas devastated by Hurricane Katrina

US Marine Corps Lieutenant General Jack W. Klimp, Deputy Commandant of Manpower and Reserve Affairs at Washington D.C., prepares to leave Camp Kinser, Okinawa, Japan in a helicopter en route to Camp Hansen. LtGen Klimp visited the various bases on 26 May, 2000 to find more efficent ways to serve Marines, including how to improve the quality of life for Okinawa Marines

Shipbuilding. "Liberty" ships. Wooden templates are used as patterns for the laying out of a number of steel plates. These workers are transferring the templates designs, or patterns, to steel, to be used in ships under construction at a large Eastern shipyard. All parts are prefabricated in this huge Eastern plant which formerly turned out freight cars. The completed sections are then carried six miles to the ways on flat cars. Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyards Inc., Baltimore, Maryland

Safety equipment. Rubber lifeboats. Aftermath. Safely back at base with their now historic rubber life raft which will be placed on permanent exhibition at the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis. Anthony J. Pastula, AOM2c, Gene D. Aldrich, RM3c, and Harold F. Dixon, ACMM. This picture was made weeks after their ordeal of thirty-four days in this tiny craft in which they sailed some 1200 miles after their Navy bomber was forced down in the South Pacific. Dixon has received the Navy Cross, his companions commendations for their exploits

A bow view of the nuclear-powered attack submarine CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI (SSN-705) sliding down the ways at the conclusion of the launching ceremony

Emmonak, Alaska, July 15, 2013 -- The Deputy State Coordinating Officer Sam Walton (L) and Federal Coordinating Officer Dolph A. Diemont (R) meet to discuss the FEMA programs which will assist in the recovery efforts after severe flooding cripples the entire infrastructure. Federal funding in the form of Public Assistance (PA) is available to state, tribal and eligible local governments and certain nonprofit organizations on a cost sharing basis for emergency work and the repair or replacement of facilities damaged by the flooding in the Alaska Gateway Regional Educational Attendance Area (REAA), Copper River REAA, Lower Yukon REAA, Yukon Flats REAA, and the Yukon-Koyukuk REAA. Adam DuBrowa/ FEMA

Fort Knox. Halftrac armored cars. The halftrac armored car has many important duties in our modern mechanized army. It is very useful as a carrier of men and equipment, and may be armed in various ways to give it great striking power. This car, in use at Fort Knox, Kentucky, by soldiers of the armored forces, is capable of rapid travel over difficult terrain

Severe Storm ^ Tornado - Concord, Ala. , May 4, 2011 -- A storm survivor stands amidst catastrophic damage from the deadly storm and tornado which struck here in April. FEMA Individual Assistance housing resources may assist eligible storm survivors with temporary housing. George Armstrong/FEMA

Topics

tornado concord ala date million yards debris areas crews clock ways aftermath adam dubrowa fema alabama alabama free images photographs of alabama high resolution ultra high resolution adam dubrowa disasters debris photographs photographer name alabama severe storms disaster types free images no copyright stock foto website pictures cc 0 stock photos us national archives