2009 Georgia Floods
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The 2009 Georgia floods were a group of floods that affected several counties throughout northern Georgia, most of them in and around the Atlanta metropolitan area. Continuous rain, spawned by moisture pulled from the Gulf of Mexico and the remnants of Hurricane Fred, fell faster than the local watersheds could drain the runoff. Initial damages from around the state were estimated at $250 million. On September 26, Georgia Insurance Commissioner John Oxendine raised the estimated cost to $500 million with the potential for it to rise. Some 20,000 home...
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! The 2009 Georgia floods were a group of floods that affected several counties throughout northern Georgia, most of them in and around the Atlanta metropolitan area. Continuous rain, spawned by moisture pulled from the Gulf of Mexico and the remnants of Hurricane Fred, fell faster than the local watersheds could drain the runoff. Initial damages from around the state were estimated at $250 million. On September 26, Georgia Insurance Commissioner John Oxendine raised the estimated cost to $500 million with the potential for it to rise. Some 20,000 homes, businesses and other buildings received major damage and 17 Georgia counties received Federal Disaster Declarations. The flood is blamed for at least ten deaths. The floods are historic, breaking records that go back more than a century in some locations. The Chattahoochee River, the largest river in the region, measured water levels at a 500-year flood level.
