Instructional Video
National Geographic

National Geographic: Hurricane Katrina Animation

9th - 10th
National Geographic News presents a short video showing the build up of Hurricane Katrina and the structure of rainfall inside the storm.
Audio
NPR: National Public Radio

Npr: An American History of Disaster and Response

9th - 10th
In the wake of Hurricane Katrina, NPR discusses past natural disasters in U.S. history, the challenges and the rebuilding. From the Great Chicago Fire in 1871 to Hurricane Andrew in 1992, read about the events that changed peoples lives.
Instructional Video
A&E Television

History.com: Deadliest Hurricanes in u.s. History

9th - 10th
Throughout it's history, the U.S. has endured many devastating hurricanes. These are the deadliest hurricanes in American history. [6:24]
Instructional Video
A&E Television

History.com: Haunted History: Katrina Cannibal, S1 E8

9th - 10th
Hurricane Katrina changed New Orleans forever. But was the storm of the century also responsible for a perfect storm of hungry spirits and vulnerable prey that led an Iraq War vet to commit a heinous, shocking crime? Watch this video...
Instructional Video
A&E Television

History.com: Hurricane Katrina: Survivors Talk

9th - 10th
In this video [1:56], survivors talk about the impact of Hurricane Katrina, 15 years after the historic storm devastated the Gulf Coast.
Instructional Video
A&E Television

History.com: Boneyard: Hurricane Katrina

9th - 10th
This video is a full Boneyard episode (44:00) about Hurricane Katrina. New Orleans is famous for Mardi Gras, spicy food, jazz and cemeteries. But in 2005, Hurricane Katrina transformed the face of the city forever. 1,500 people died, and...
Audio
Science Friday Initiative

Science Friday: Investigating Katrina Hospital Deaths

9th - 10th
Paul Raeburn talks with Dr. Sheri Fink about what happened at Memorial Medical Center after Katrina.
Instructional Video
Federal Reserve Bank

Federal Reserve and You: The Federal Reserve's Response to Hurricane Katrina

9th - 10th
An official with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta discusses how the Federal Reserve ensured the availability of money to people and businesses in the areas where Hurricane Katrina struck.