@article{311005,
      note = {Originally broadcast on Nova in 2005.},
      author = {Penry-Davey, Caroline. and Chinn, Peter.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/311005},
      title = {Storm that drowned a city [videorecording] /},
      publisher = {WGBH Boston Video,},
      abstract = {Featuring eyewitness testimony, Nova takes an in-depth  look at what made Hurricane Katrina so deadly and analyzes  how, despite technically sophisticated flood and storm  defenses, this event has resulted in unprecedented  destruction for the Gulf Coast. In less than 12 hours on  August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina devastated the Louisiana  coast, leading to more than a thousand deaths and  transforming a city of over one million into an  uninhabitable swamp. "Storm That Drowned a City" is NOVA's  definitive investigation into the science of Hurricane  Katrina, combining a penetrating analysis of what went  wrong with a dramatic, minute-by-minute unfolding of events  told through eyewitness testimony. What made this storm so  deadly? Will powerful hurricanes like Katrina strike more  often? How accurately did scientists predict its impact,  and why did the levees protecting New Orleans fail?},
      recid = {311005},
      pages = {1 videodisc (ca. 56 min.) :},
      address = {[Boston] :},
      year = {2006},
}