Disastrous Hurricane Beryl
Hurricane Beryl has been making landfall across many areas in the Caribbean for the past week now and has been leaving disastrous conditions along the way. As a result, many people have been left severely injured, and many have been killed as a result of hurricane Beryl.
It has also been incredibly difficult for many families to communicate with those located in these areas, as forms of communication have been completely destroyed. Therefore, many continue to wonder if anything had happened to their loved ones located in these Caribbean islands after hurricane Beryl.
Hurricane Beryl Reaches Texas
Hurricane Beryl has made its way to Texas, bringing with it heavy rainfall and disastrous winds. It terrifies many to see how strong Beryl still is after hitting other areas of the Caribbean. “Berly made landfall as a Category 1 hurricane near Matagorda, Texas at 3:55 a.m., according to the National Hurricane Center,” according to KHOU 11 News.
Therefore, it good news that Beryl is finally coming to an end but is still leaving disaster in its wake. However, there is still much left to do as there are still rescue efforts underway to ensure everyone is brought to safety and is provided the assistance they need to heal from this devastating event.
The Future of This Storm
As hurricane Beryl comes to an end, there are still many things that need to be done in order to ensure everyone can get the proper care and help that they need. Many people are going to need new homes, new forms of communication, and help physically and mentally after something as disastrous as this.
There are likely also going to be many people that are left heartbroken as they find out they lost a loved one as a result of this terrible storm. There is a hope that everyone can get the help and the care that they need during this difficult time.
Written by David Loran Jr
Sources:
KHOU 11 News: WEATHER IMPACT ALERT | 11 A.M. UPDATE: Hurricane Beryl remains tropical storm
Click 2 Houston News: Tropical Storm Beryl pushes through SE Texas with heavy rain, strong winds
Featured Image Courtesy of NASA Johnson’s Flickr Page – Creative Commons License
Inset Image Courtesy of UGA CAES/Extension’s Flickr Page – Creative Commons License