region: Southeast -> Northwest

notes: If you need help from the American Red Cross, please call us, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at (318) 865-9545. SOURCE: http://www.cnn.com/2008/US/weather/08/27/gustav.nola/index.html "Nagin will order a mandatory evacuation if a hurricane of a Category 3 intensity or higher approaches the city, Sneed said. However, an evacuation could be ordered for a less intense hurricane if it were particularly slow-moving and carried greater flooding potential, he said. New Orleans estimates that 30,000 residents would need help evacuating, Sneed said. He said that only 7,000 people have signed up to get that help. Sneed said buses and trains were ready to take evacuees to shelters in Shreveport, Alexandria and Monroe, Louisiana, and in Jackson, Mississippi." -> If you need help from the American Red Cross, please call us, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at (318) 865-9545. SOURCE: http://www.cnn.com/2008/US/weather/08/27/gustav.nola/index.html "Nagin will order a mandatory evacuation if a hurricane of a Category 3 intensity or higher approaches the city, Sneed said. However, an evacuation could be ordered for a less intense hurricane if it were particularly slow-moving and carried greater flooding potential, he said. New Orleans estimates that 30,000 residents would need help evacuating, Sneed said. He said that only 7,000 people have signed up to get that help. Sneed said buses and trains were ready to take evacuees to shelters in Shreveport, Alexandria and Monroe, Louisiana, and in Jackson, Mississippi." For Updated Information: http://hurricanegustav.wordpress.com/

notes: If you need help from the American Red Cross, please call us, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at (318) 865-9545. -> If you need help from the American Red Cross, please call us, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at (318) 865-9545. SOURCE: http://www.cnn.com/2008/US/weather/08/27/gustav.nola/index.html "Nagin will order a mandatory evacuation if a hurricane of a Category 3 intensity or higher approaches the city, Sneed said. However, an evacuation could be ordered for a less intense hurricane if it were particularly slow-moving and carried greater flooding potential, he said. New Orleans estimates that 30,000 residents would need help evacuating, Sneed said. He said that only 7,000 people have signed up to get that help. Sneed said buses and trains were ready to take evacuees to shelters in Shreveport, Alexandria and Monroe, Louisiana, and in Jackson, Mississippi."