The Texas City Disaster 1947 eBook Hugh W Stephens Laden Sie i The%20Texas%20City%20Disaster%201947%20eBook%20Hugh%20W%20Stephens
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Laden Sie i The Texas City Disaster 1947 eBook Hugh W Stephens BUG
On April 16, 1947, a small fire broke out among bags of ammonium nitrate fertilizer in the hold of the ship Grandcamp as it lay docked at Texas City, Texas. Despite immediate attempts to extinguish the fire, it rapidly intensified until the Grandcamp exploded in a blast that caused massive loss of life and property. In the ensuing chaos, no one gave much thought to the ship in the next slip, the High Flyer. It exploded sixteen hours later.
The story of the Texas City explosions—America's worst industrial disaster in terms of casualties—has never been fully told until now. In this book, Hugh W. Stephens draws on official reports, newspaper and magazine articles, personal letters, and interviews with several dozen survivors to provide the first full account of the disaster at Texas City.
Stephens describes the two explosions and the heroic efforts of Southeast Texans to rescue survivors and cope with extensive property damage. At the same time, he explores why the disaster occurred, showing how a chain of indifference and negligence made a serious industrial accident almost inevitable, while a lack of emergency planning allowed it to escalate into a major catastrophe. This gripping, cautionary tale holds important lessons for a wide reading public.
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The Texas City Disaster 1947 eBook Hugh W Stephens Reviews :
On April 16, 1947, a small fire broke out among bags of ammonium nitrate fertilizer in the hold of the ship Grandcamp as it lay docked at Texas City, Texas. Despite immediate attempts to extinguish the fire, it rapidly intensified until the Grandcamp exploded in a blast that caused massive loss of life and property. In the ensuing chaos, no one gave much thought to the ship in the next slip, the High Flyer. It exploded sixteen hours later.
The story of the Texas City explosions—America's worst industrial disaster in terms of casualties—has never been fully told until now. In this book, Hugh W. Stephens draws on official reports, newspaper and magazine articles, personal letters, and interviews with several dozen survivors to provide the first full account of the disaster at Texas City.
Stephens describes the two explosions and the heroic efforts of Southeast Texans to rescue survivors and cope with extensive property damage. At the same time, he explores why the disaster occurred, showing how a chain of indifference and negligence made a serious industrial accident almost inevitable, while a lack of emergency planning allowed it to escalate into a major catastrophe. This gripping, cautionary tale holds important lessons for a wide reading public.
ebook,Hugh W. Stephens,The Texas City Disaster, 1947,University of Texas Press,20th century,Disasters,Disasters - Texas - Texas City - History -,Disasters - Texas - Texas City - History - 20th century,Disasters;Texas;Texas City;History;20th century.,Fires,Fires - Texas - Texas City - History - 20th,Fires - Texas - Texas City - History - 20th century,Fires;Texas;Texas City;History;20th century.,Grandcamp (Ship),High Flyer (Ship),History,History - U.S.,History / United States / State Local / General,History United States - 20th Century,History of the Americas,History/United States - 20th Century,History American,Industrial Accidents,Texas,Texas - Local History,Texas City,Texas City (Tex.) - History - 20th century,Texas City (Tex.);History;20th century.,The natural world, country life pets,USA,United States - 20th Century,United States - State Local - General,Wilson B. Keene (Ship),History / United States / State Local / General,History United States - 20th Century,History/United States - 20th Century,United States - 20th Century,United States - State Local - General,History - U.S.,Industrial Accidents,Texas - Local History,20th century,Disasters,Fires,Texas City,History,History American,History of the Americas,The natural world, country life pets
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