Wow, @ 0:39 in the video, there is a portion of the house that looks like it was designed to withstand a hurricane, is the portion that showed the most destruction.
Looking at the vid, all those houses are built up on stilts. I imagine that poor people can't afford houses up on stilts. I imagine that these homes are for the most part owned by snow birds, who can afford to get out of harms way, and to wait for the repairs to be completed.Very carefully lol. But seriously though, many start from scratch. Any structures still standing are made sure they are still sound and then carefully rebuilt. Those that are not are torn down and rebuilt from the ground up.
Seems like every 8-12 years total devastation happens, crazy to me that people get used to it. Louisianans are resilient and we always rebuild again. Living on an island that essentially is in the Gulf of Mexico it's just a way of life.
It's amazing the access drones give us to areas where it may not be safe for a human to enter. Yes, the damage there looks horrible but at least with drones you can accurately survey it much more rapidly.Crazy drone video of the damage in Grande Isle Louisiana. It's been decades since I've been there, one of my uncles had a camp there. I know Grande Isle looks like this after most any storms but it's still amazing to see the damage.
Looking at the vid, all those houses are built up on stilts. I imagine that poor people can't afford houses up on stilts. I imagine that these homes are for the most part owned by snow birds, who can afford to get out of harms way, and to wait for the repairs to be completed.
Am I wrong?