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- - - 2005 Hurricane Season - - -

- TD27 in Grenada
  • From: "Gardenia Cottage, Grenada" <email at grenadavilla.co.uk>
  • Date: Mon, 14 Nov 2005 12:01:46 -0500
Lots of rain throughout last night. Winds were pretty light and variable direction swinging around more to the South now. Becoming gustier through the morning although nothing more than a strong gusty day..probably won't bother going sailing just yet...Some minor flooding reported and buses etc finding it difficult along the South Coast roads. The picture shows the view from our house to Hog Island and Mt Hartman ( the mountains have been obscured all day so probably getting a soaking on the higher grounds ). Looks like Grenada is escaping the worst of the weather.
 

- Emily in Carriacou
  • From: Jennifer
  • Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 23:16:16 -0400
I am writing a report from Carriacou, where the eye of Emily passed over last night. By all counts, she was far worse than Ivan, in wind and rain, and in the devastation we found lying around us in the morning.
 
Emily started churning around 8pm, with gusts of wind and little rain. We still had power then, and could see that we were in the outer rim of the approaching "tropical storm" we had been expecting. We were able to get the 10 pm update that Emily  had become a hurricane before we lost power. So by 11pm, we were experiencing winds that we expected for a category 1.
 
However, from midnight to 4 am, what we went through simply cannot be described as 90 mph winds! We faced a terrifying wall of wind and almost no rain until the second half which came around 2:15 am. Regardless of what official reports might say about passed over us - no one in Carriacou thinks Emily was a category 1 storm. Most of us think she was a 3, or at the least, the eye of a VERY strong 2.
 
The devastation we woke to this morning is quite extensive. There are hundreds of homes that have significant damange, some homes totally destroyed, and all of the crops have been ruined. I am in the only part of the island that has had power restored (which is excellent, because this means we have water!) but other areas that were worse hit, will likely have to wait quite awhile longer. So far, there are no reports of loss of life, on land, though there are reports of 2 boats and about 5 people missing.
 
I am sending out an urgent plea to anyone who can help us with construction materials, which are always in short supply since Ivan. We need windows, doors, galvanized steel, plywood, as well as food and clothing for the homeless. The boat and 3 crew members of the ship that usually brings supplies to us is missing, so getting things here might not be easy. But there is an incredible need to rebuild as quickly as possible and an even greater need to construct emergency shelters as quickly as possible so we can protect the many people left homeless by Emily from the storms to come, as well as shelter ourselves from a climate gone mad this summer.
 
We've already got another tropical wave a little over 1000 miles away!
 
Jennifer ethical_ideas at gmail.com
 

- Amazing survival in Carriacou
  • From: "Mark Ian Heath" <gardeniacottage at caribsurf.com>
  • Date: Sat, 16 Jul 2005 07:23:19 -0400
St Georges was business as usual again yesterday. Shops, banks, petrol stations 
all open once more, and apart from the last few remaining stormshutters being 
taken down there seemed little to remind us of Emily. We have heard an amazing 
story of Hurricane survival near Carracou. A well known sailor and Radio Ham 
Operator who was endeavouring to reach the safety of the Mangroves in his yacht 
unfortunately struck a reef and his yacht began to sink. So wearing his 
lifesaver suit he  managed to grab his EPIRB ( distress beacon ) and as the 
ship sank he was left to drift alone in the dark seas. His signal was picked up 
( we believe in Puerto Rico ) and ships in the area were notified. Many hours 
later after bobbing around in the hurricane ravaged seas he was rescued by a 
passing oil tanker we believe somewhere near Union Island  and so he is now 
safe and sound in Trinidad ( there next port of call ). I shall certainly be 
looking into getting one of those bits of kit in the future.

Mark Ian Heath
gardeniacottage at caribsurf.com
Grenada


- CDERA to visit Grenada for first hand assessment
  • From: CDERA Information Unit <webmaster at cdera.org>
  • Date: 14 Jul 2005 23:15:04 -0000
SITUATION REPORT #2
===================
ISSUED BY:    THE CARIBBEAN DISASTER EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY (CDERA)
DATE & TIME:  July 14, 2005 -- 5:00 pm


THE EVENT
At 5 pm Eastern Caribbean Time, the center of Hurricane Emily was located near 
latitude 13.3 north, longitude 65.9 west or about 800mls ESE of Kingston, 
Jamaica. Emily is now a Category 3 Hurricane on the Saffir Simpson Scale. The 
Government of Jamaica has issued a Hurricane Watch for the island.

THE PROGNOSIS
The all clear has now been issued for Grenada and its Dependencies and Trinidad 
& Tobago. Emily is fast approaching Jamaica and is expected to pass very close 
to the couth coast by the afternoon of Saturday, July 20, 2005. Participating 
States in the Northwestern Caribbean need to monitor the progress of Emily very 
closely and complete their preparedness activities.

THE SITUATION

Grenada
The Grenada National Emergency Operations Centre (NEOC) has provided the 
following update.
The overall picture has not changed significantly from that reported earlier. 
The Northeast of the island, Carriacou and Petit Martinique were the hardest 
hit by Hurricane Emily. The Prime Minister conducted an aerial reconnaissance 
of the country this morning with the assistance of the Trinidad & Tobago 
Defence Force.
The National Emergency Advisory Council is meeting this afternoon and will 
provide an updated report immediately after.

St. Vincent and the Grenadines
The National Disaster Coordinator has advised that following their more 
detailed assessments today it is apparent that the country fared well relative 
to the impact on Hurricane Ivan. 
52 Houses are reported damaged with 25 that lost their complete roof, 27 with 
significant damage.
The level of damage is within the capabilities of the island and therefore no 
support is being requested at this time.

Saint Lucia
The Damage and Needs Assessment Committee in Saint Lucia through the National 
Emergency Management Organisation (NEMO) has advised that they have conducted 
their initial assessment of the impacted areas of the island. No damages were 
observed to structures, some debris deposited on beaches and the river in Anse 
La Raye is in spate but not causing any flooding.

Trinidad & Tobago
The Office of Disaster Preparedness & Management with the support of the 
Trinidad & Tobago Defence Force conducted an aerial reconnaissance of the 
country this morning. This was followed by ground assessments in some areas 
conducted by the Municipalities.
Diego Martin Regional Cooperation ? the Diego Martin River was elevated but has 
since receded. Roads in some areas are blocked by debris and landslides but are 
being cleared by the Ministry of Works. 
Port of Spain City Council ? Flooding in some areas reported. Residents in need 
of assistance to clear and clean houses affected by mud.
San Juan/Laventille ? Many roads blocked by flooding and debris. Ministry of 
Works clearing to allow traffic to flow. Severe flooding reported in near 
Hololo Bridge and at Bourg Mulatresse. Water now receding. Landslides reported 
in Santa Cruz area are being cleared.
The Aranguez Bridge is impassable as the protective gabion baskets have been 
washed away. No entry to area is being allowed.
Retaining wall along San Juan River near MTS Plaza collapsed. Repairs to be 
made next week.
6 houses in Mt. Lambert flooded.
Tunapuna/Piarco ? Road by the Trincity Mall flooded and water rising. Most 
rivers in the area are reported in spate and rising.
Chaguanas ? Flood waters affected most areas but now receding. 30 persons in 
the Pierre Road, Charlieville area have been relocated due to flooding. Relief 
supplies being dispatched to the affected persons.
Couva/Tabaquitte/Talparo ? The Mamoral and Caparo rivers are reportedly in 
spate and have flooded the Carr Road area. The Ministry of Works will verify as 
conditions permit. The Caparo Village is completely cut off and  residents are 
marooned.
Arima- Many areas affected by flood waters. 12 Houses flooded near Manuel Congo 
Road. River banks in some areas unstable.
Sangre Grande ? No electricity in Matelot due to fallen poles.
Tobago House of Assembly ? 9 roofs blown off. It was also reported that 40% of 
the island is without electricity from St. George to Charlotteville. 3 house 
damaged in Mt. St. George.
Many areas are threatened by flooding form rising river waters.
Trinidad & Tobago Electricity Corporation reported that 11,000 customers lost 
supply. 8200 have now been restored. Full restoration is expected by midday 
Friday.

Regional

The Regional Response Mechanism (RRM) has been activated at Level 2. The RRM is 
an agreement among CARICOM member states as well as international and regional 
non-governmental organisations and relief agencies to provide assistance to 
impacted states.
The International Federation of the Red Cross Societies (IFRCS) has announced 
that it will be launching an appeal July 15, 2005 to raise much needed funds to 
support countries affected by Hurricanes Dennis and Emily. 
UNICEF has advised the Eastern Caribbean Donor Group (ECDG) and CDERA CU of its 
list of emergency response items that could be made available to support any 
first response operations.
The Pan American Health organization (PAHO) is collaborating with local 
counterparts to conduct assessments of the health facilities. PAHO/CPC Barbados 
will deploy personnel to Grenada July 15, 2005. 
The OECS Secretariat has advised that its on standby to assist as necessary.

CDERA CU ACTIONS IN SUPPORT OF GRENADA:
1.      The Preparedness & Response Manager will be deployed to Grenada on July 
15, 2005 to meet with local Officials.
2.      Information is being collated and SITREPS being prepared for 
dissemination

The CDERA CU continues to issue SITREPs on Hurricane Emily which may be viewed 
at www.cdera.org. 
Contact Details: The CDERA CU 24hr contact number is 246 425 0386




- Situation Report #1 - TS/Hurr Emily impact on Windward Islands
  • From: CDERA Information Unit <webmaster at cdera.org>
  • Date: 14 Jul 2005 16:26:00 -0000
ISSUED BY: THE CARIBBEAN DISASTER EMERGENCY RESPONSE AGENCY (CDERA)
DATE & TIME: July 14, 2005 12:00 noon

THE EVENT:
Tropical Depression #5 formed Sunday night July 10, 2005 and advisories were 
initiated by the National Hurricane Centre at 11 pm.  At 5 am on July 11, 2005 
the tropical depression was upgraded to Tropical Storm Emily which slowly 
strengthened to become a strong tropical storm as it approached the Windward 
Islands on the afternoon of Wednesday July 13, 2005. Around 8:45 pm July 13, 
2005 data from an United States reconnaissance aircraft taking measurements in 
the tropical storm found that Emily had become a very strong Category One 
Hurricane with sustained winds of 90 miles per hour. Another measurement at 
8:15 am July 14, 200 found an 11 millibar drop in pressure this morning, 
indicating that further strengthening is underway, however, the plane did not 
report increased wind speeds.
The forecast track from initialization by tracking models on July 10, 2005 was 
for a gradual turn toward the west-northwest. Despite 11 advisories in the 
first three days to this effect, Emily stubbornly refused to turn but late 
Wednesday night July 13, 2005, a gradual turn started and has continued. The 
track brought the centre of Emily, then a Tropical Storm, about 125 miles south 
of Barbados, 90 miles northeast of Trinidad before passing over Grenada between 
1 am and 2 am Thursday July 14, 2005 as a Category One Hurricane.
The forecast track at 11:00 am Thursday July 14, 2005 is for Emily to pass 
south of Jamaica as a Category Three hurricane Saturday morning.
Emily impacted Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, St Vincent and the Grenadines, 
and Grenada.


THE IMPACT (BY COUNTRY):

Barbados
No official information available


Tobago
1.      About 40 per cent of population lost electricity;
2.      One northern town is without communication and cut off;
3.      Two homes reported damaged or destroyed;
4.      Another 16 homes sustained roof damage;
5.      Seven roads reported blocked by fallen trees or debris;
6.      Landslides reported in Lanse Fourmi. There is still heavy wind and rain 
in the area. 9:00 am;
7.      One family was evacuated;
8.      The hotels are all in good shape and open for business;
9.      Martinair, Excel, and British Airways flights are operating according 
to schedule today.

St Vincent and the Grenadines
1.      Small number of  homes sustained roof damage;
2.      Shelters were opened and being utilized.

Grenada
1.      State of emergency remains in effect with a curfew from 7 pm to 6 am. 
Police are on patrol;
2.      Eighty buildings were identified as emergency shelters of which 45 were 
used to house 1,650 persons;
3.      Communication remained intact with the Emergency Operations Centre 
(EOC) and all of its District Coordinators;
4.      Communication was also maintained and flowed well between the EOC and 
the media and then to the public;
5.      Hardest hit areas were in the parish of St Andrew?s where houses in the 
villages of Seamoon, Pearls, Paradise, Marqui and Telescope were among those 
losing roofs;
6.      A large number of houses in the northern parish of St. Patrick?s were 
also damaged.
7.      Many homes were destroyed in Petit Martinique and Carriacou;
8.      The hospital in Carriacou lost part of its roof and patients were taken 
into another section of the building;
9.      The roof of the operating theatre of the main hospital in Grenada 
suffered water damage but was remained intact;
10.     Part of the roof of the Police station in Petit Martinique was blown 
off;
11.     Two Homes for the elderly, the Caudrona  and the Hillarion lost their 
roofs;
12.     The roof of the Sauteurs police station was blown away;
13.     The eastern town of Grenville and parts of the outskirts of St.George 
are flooded;
14.     Teams from the districts are being dispatched into the communities to 
carry out rapid assessment of the damage;
15.     The Grenada Coast Guard has been put on standby to take damage 
assessment teams to Carriacou and Petit Martinique;
16.     The works ministry has quickly mobilized crews to be dispatched to 
affected areas to commence recovery efforts;
17.     Relief distribution has started to key areas;
18.     The Prime Minister is expected to address the nation later today;


THE RESPONSE (LOCAL, REGIONAL, INTERNATIONAL):

Based on the information in Grenada and discussions with the National Disaster 
Coordinator the Regional Response Mechanism is at a Level Two Response.

Level Two means that Grenada can largely handle the damage on its own but may 
require some external assistance.

The Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force is conducting a surveillance flight with 
Grenadian emergency personnel and the Prime Minister of Grenada, Dr Keith 
Mitchell.

The Eastern Caribbean Donor Group (ECDG) met at United Nations House in 
Barbados at 10 am July 14, 2005 and was informed that Grenada has declared a 
Level Two Disaster which means they can cope largely using their own resources 
but would require some external assistance.

As a result there will be no need for the Rapid Needs Assessment Team.

Pan American Health Organisation advised that a team of medical persons would 
be accompanying the Trinidad and Tobago Reconnaissance Flight to assess the 
damage to the Carricaou Hospital.

Members at the ECDG indicated they were presently conducting their own 
assessments in the affected states where they had representative. This 
information be shared with the respective EOCs and with CDERA. Indications of 
immediate support available from these Agencies would also be communicated.

These SITREPS will be shared with CDERA and a further update will be issued to 
the public as information becomes available. 

Information is also available at the Agency?s Website- http://www.cdera.org. 




- update from Grenada
  • From: "James Post" <jamespost at caribsurf.com>
  • Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 13:44:20 -0500
Hello Gert,
 
As per your request, here is a first impression of how Grenada is doing after Hurricane Emily.
 
As the force of the hurricane was substantially less than Ivan's, the damage is proportionally lower. In many aspects it was a deja vu, especially for those people who did not get on stream after Ivan. Those really vulnarable excepted the general morale is good, people hel each other and a quick recovery is to be expected.
 
While there is currently no electricity in many places, it is expected that this will be relatively quickly restored as only few cables are down. Most of the telephones work, which makes it a lot easier to assess the situation. Water seems to be available in most places. Due to mudslides there are road damages and mud/stone on roads, but all parts of the island seem to be accessible. No looting has been reported so far, the government issued a curfue from last night 7 pm to 6 am and police reportedly has been patroling and controls access. I am pleased to report that we seem to have learned our lesson after Ivan in that respect.
 
Generally, the situation is worst in the Northern part of Grenada as well as the islands Carriacou and Petit St. Martinique as they were closer to the eye of the hurricane. The hospital in Carriacou has reportedly sustained heavy roof damage.
 
I drove around 2 villages in our area: La Tante and Apres Toute, which are in the South-East of the Island. In this area about 60 houses were more severely damaged. Not surprisingly, the majority of these are houses of people who did not get any assistance and provisionally repaired their homes. Those who lost their homes completely for the second time are quite disoriented and they need quick assistance. Much damage is also caused by bad workmanship; after the hurricane there have been contractors who tried to save themselves a little time by i.e. using less nails.
 
I strongly recommend to refrain from complex procedures and long assessment times. What the people really need is materials such as galvanised and lumber to fix their homes. As people help each other they generally manage to help themselves. I also recommend to supply them with hurricane clamps and instruction leaflets.  
 
Many people in damaged homes have severe water damage and lost their electronic appliances (again). For people who saved for the whole year to buy a new audio set or TV this is really a deep disappointment. Many matresses were wetted and required assistance will depend on whether the sun will come soon.
 
As far as the food situation is concerned, the majority of people does not need help. We will distribute food this afternoon in the areas around us. Even when they do not really need it, everybody will feel better when they experience assistance.
 
The group to be hit most are the farmers (again). As we have seen last week in Jamaica, many banana plantations are destroyed, as well as many agricultural fields. For the farmers, who were just getting back their act together again this is a major setback.
 
I made photos in the area around us and include them with this bulletin.
 
Again, I would like to emphasize: many people in the poor countryside need assistance rebuilding. And it would be great when they can get help quick and without complex procedures.
 
For any questions please call me at (++1-473) 405-8888 as my regular number 407-3715 is not working now. The email address rgc at paradisebayresort.net was already canceled, so please reply to jamespost at caribsurf.com
 
With best regards,
James Post
 

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- Emily leaves Grenada
  • From: "Mark and Jill" <gardeniacottage at caribsurf.com>
  • Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 09:23:23 -0500
Well that was a long night. Emily certainly packed more of a punch than we 
expected. Back to living with the noise of a generator once more. Surprisingly 
little damage evident between Lance Aux Epines and St Georges. The town and 
buildings all look in good shape. No boats appear to be lost or badly damaged 
in lagoon apart from those still there from Ivan, Hog Island still looks full 
of intact boats from a distance anyway. The power lines and poles generallyl 
seem to be intact in the area so hopefully power will return sooner than later. 
Still got leaves on the trees and not much debris around. Grenada was certainly 
better prepared this time.

Mark Ian Heath
gardeniacottage at caribsurf.com



- Grenada update
  • From: "Gardenia Cottage" <gardeniacottage at caribsurf.com>
  • Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2005 22:32:05 -0400
We are just beginning to see ( well in the dark with a powerful flashlight ) that the seas are picking up and the winds are starting to increase. Very little rainfall as yet. The government have mobilised the police and other services to provide assistance as required, and they are to be seen in numbers around the now deserted streets of St Georges and Lagoon. Lets hope that this turns out to merely be a good practice and preparation for any future hurricanes and that they don't get too wet out there...
 
Mark Ian Heath
Grenada

has notified the sender that this message has been received.


- Emily
  • From: Grenada Software <grensoft at caribsurf.com>
  • Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2005 13:44:26 -0400
You don't seem to have any info from Grenada and we're expecting the worst.

Everyone is still nervous after Ivan. There has been panic shopping, the supermarkets have been doing great business and many of the shelves are empty. In St George's it is impossible to buy gas (for cars) and cooking gas. As far as I know most businesses have already shut down. The banks closed at 10 am.

It is sunny at the moment, and no wind. We had some rain earlier. I guess that people who have a roof after Ivan are praying that they won't lose it again.

Richard Worth
St George's
Grenada


- Grenada holds it's breath
  • From: "Gardenia Cottage" <gardeniacottage at caribsurf.com>
  • Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2005 13:54:01 -0400
We are all waiting to see what Emily will bring us. Many shops and business are boarded up and as ready as they can be, and the long lines at the petrol stations are diminishing, as it looks like the people of Grenada are definitely more aware of what can happen since last years Ivan. We have been watching a procession of yachts and boats heading for safer anchorages, and Hog island and Mt Hartman bay are looking very popular this afternoon. I've got more than a few lines and anchors on my boat and will be adding more later this afternoon. We are now seeing the banding with occasional rumbles of thunder, and the winds ( still very light ) are ominously turning towards North Easterlies reminding me so much of last September. Still this isn't another Ivan, thank goodness, and with luck it will pass us by quickly and leave us with nothing more than fuller water tanks.
 
Mark Ian Heath
Grenada

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- Heavy Rains in Grenada
  • From: "Gardenia Cottage" <gardeniacottage at caribsurf.com>
  • Date: Mon, 4 Jul 2005 14:27:25 -0400
Last night saw some spectacular lightning displays over the island of Grenada for much of the night and today has seen some very heavy rains. More than 4 inches of rain accumulated in my pool before it overflowed this morning and have seen some local flooding of roads. From my house (end of Lance Aux Epines, on the south coast) looking east there was not much in the way of winds  ( even at the height of the rains ) and the sea is still relatively calm looking out towards Hog Island, Calivigny and the Porpoises etc.  Grand Anse is seeing some larger than normal waves breaking on the beach and needless to say with all the run off from the rains, the diving visibility is going to remain poor ( less than 15 feet in places ). It looks like we may get some more rain later today, hopefully a little less than this morning.
 
The Grenada Yacht Club Summer Regatta begins here on Friday so we'll be glad to see the back of this wet weather system, and enjoy some great sailing in the sunshine.
 
Mark Heath

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