reading day 19

Flood waters linger in Mississippi

Residents eager to put behind a historic flood that submerged much of Vicksburg face a long and slow goodbye, forecasters said Friday, predicting that the river could remain out of its banks until at least mid-June. The Mississippi River is not expected to return to its 43-foot flood stage in Vicksburg until after June 14, which is 46 days after it climbed out of its banks, said Amanda Roberts, a National Weather Service hydrologist said.
It crested at 57.1 feet Thursday, and the weather service predicts the crest will hold through at least Saturday morning in Vicksburg.
The flood also claimed the first victim in the state -- Vicksburg resident Walter Cook -- who died after being pulled from floodwaters, according to the Warren County coroner, who said Thursday it's not clear how Cook ended up in them.

blogger #19

Books do matter they help you learn. There is millions and millions of kinds of books you can read. Like you can read a chapter book or you can read a book full of information  that you may need. And there are all kinds of other books in the world.

blogger number 18

My life can be good sometimes but it can also be bad because i have some bad days.

reading day 17

Calm be Before the Kentucky Derby.

 

For 17 years  has been going to Louisville, Kentucky for the Kentucky Derby. 'I love the Derby; everything from camping out the week before, to the Hats, Gambling and People Watching. It’s the best two minutes in sports!' said JohnMcGraw.
 CNN iReport producer

iReport —

This is my 17^th Kentucky Derby in a row. This time I figured I would wonder around the city and take some photos. Here is what I have seen so far, this is ths calm before the storm, more to come…

blogger number 17

If there was a alien invasion i would be scared cuz you dont know what to do if it does happen. If they were friendly it would be awesome because then you would not have to freak out.

rwading day 16

Shaken, dazed residents recount tornado horrors

Tuscaloosa, Alabama (CNN) -- Leveled buildings, fallen trees and massive piles of rubble stretched across wide swaths of the South after destructive tornadoes and severe storms tore through the region.

By early Friday, the death toll from the wave of powerful storms that struck Wednesday and early Thursday was 300 people in six states. In the city of Tuscaloosa alone, at least 38 people lost their lives.
I think this is really bad i cant believe how powerful thease storms were.

blogger#16

i dont think evreything happens for a reason but some do. Some people think before doing things but others dont.