In Pictures: Heavy down pour in Houston causes havoc

The fourth largest city in the US struggles with chest-deep flood. Heavy rain in the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey has caused chest-high flooding in some parts of the city of Houston.
Some roads have turned to rivers along which the only way to rescue evacuees was by boat.
A pick-up truck passes a warning sign on southbound Interstate 45 north of Houston, TX, as heavy rains from the remnants of Hurricane Harvey continue to flood many areas of the city (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: EPA
Volunteers and officers from a Houston neighbourhood security patrol help rescue residents in River Oaks (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: GETTY IMAGES
A stranded motorist escapes floodwaters on Interstate 225 after Hurricane Harvey inundated the Texas Gulf coast (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: REUTERS
A resident is moved from a rescue boat onto a kayak in Dickenson, Texas (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: REUTERS
Flooding in Houston (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: REUTERS
Mist covers central Houston after Hurricane Harvey inundated the Texas Gulf coast with rain and caused widespread flooding (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: REUTERS
A resident of Bayou on the Bend watches the first floor flood as the Buffalo Bayou continues to rise in Houston (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: GETTY IMAGES
Flooded in central Houston (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: REUTERS
A man helps a neighbour down a street in Houston after rescuing her from her home in his boat in River Oaks, Houston (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: GETTY IMAGES
A resident walks down a flooded street in the upscale River Oaks neighbourhood of Houston after it was inundated with water from Hurricane Harvey (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: GETTY IMAGES
A gauge shows the depth of water in an underpass on Interstate 10 which has been inundated with flooding from Hurricane Harvey (27 August 2017)
Photo credits: GETTY IMAGES    



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Five Incredible Technology Trends for 2018

Food: Four Popular Bukkas in Lagos

Nigerian Oshi Agabi unveils the computer that can smell

Ghana connects to Nigeria’s Internet Exchange point

Samsung Electronics' record-breaking earnings

Technology deranges Nigeria’s used-car market

The UK's first Holocaust Memorial planned for London

Etihad, Alibaba, Ant partner on customer experience

This State Pays Residents $2,000 a Year

Simple Ways To Prepare Nkwobi