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  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines013.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines012.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines011.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines010.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. The grain elevator in Blairsburg is in the background. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines009.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. The grain elevator in Blairsburg is in the background. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines008.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. The grain elevator in Blairsburg is in the background. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines007.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines005.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines004.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines003.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines002.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines001.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a hog farm near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines006.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ:  Wind turbines at the Dry Lake Wind Farm Project near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of electricity for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines001.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ:  Wind turbines at the Dry Lake Wind Farm Project near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of electricity for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines008.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ:  Wind turbines at the Dry Lake Wind Farm Project near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of electricity for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines007.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ:  Wind turbines at the Dry Lake Wind Farm Project near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of electricity for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines006.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ:  Wind turbines at the Dry Lake Wind Farm Project near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of electricity for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines005.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ:  Wind turbines at the Dry Lake Wind Farm Project near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of electricity for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines003.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ:  Wind turbines at the Dry Lake Wind Farm Project near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of electricity for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines002.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ: Entrance to the Dry Lake Wind Farm near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of energy for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines004.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: A farmer in his tractor in front of wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines007.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: A farmer in his tractor in front of wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines006.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines005.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines004.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines003.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines002.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines001.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - HUXLEY, IOWA: Downed power poles and lines in central Iowa Wednesday, 48 hours after a wind storm tore through the area Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup064.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - HUXLEY, IOWA: Downed power poles and lines in central Iowa Wednesday, 48 hours after a wind storm tore through the area Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup063.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - HUXLEY, IOWA: Downed power poles and lines in central Iowa Wednesday, 48 hours after a wind storm tore through the area Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup062.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A crew removes a tree downed in the derecho wind storm in a residential neighborhood of Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage046.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A boy comes out of the building he lives in at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage039.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: Refugees from Congo pick up relief supplies provided by Central Church of Christ at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm and the people who have stayed don't have running water or electricity. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage033.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A crew removes a tree downed in the derecho wind storm in a residential neighborhood of Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage047.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A crew removes a tree downed in the derecho wind storm in a residential neighborhood of Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage045.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A crew removes a tree downed in the derecho wind storm in a residential neighborhood of Cedar Rapids. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage044.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: PIERRELINE DESPINASSE cooks lunch on a grill in front of her building at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage042.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: PIERRELINE DESPINASSE cooks lunch on a grill in front of her building at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage041.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A boy comes out of the building he lives in at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage040.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: PIERRELINE DESPINASSE cooks lunch on a grill in front of her building at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage038.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: PIERRELINE DESPINASSE cooks lunch on a grill in front of her building at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage037.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A destroyed apartment at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm and the people who have stayed don't have running water or electricity. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage034.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: Refugees from Congo pick up relief supplies provided by Central Church of Christ at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm and the people who have stayed don't have running water or electricity. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage032.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: Refugees from Congo pick up relief supplies provided by Central Church of Christ at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm and the people who have stayed don't have running water or electricity. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage031.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: Refugees from Congo pick up relief supplies provided by Central Church of Christ at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm and the people who have stayed don't have running water or electricity. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage030.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by tALSANDY PHILLIP, originally from Micronesia, drinks his morning coffee at the outdoor kitchen residents made at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage029.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by tALSANDY PHILLIP, originally from Micronesia, drinks his morning coffee at the outdoor kitchen residents made at Cedar Terrace Apartments in Cedar Rapids. The complex was destroyed by the derecho wind storm. Most of the tenants in the complex are refugees from Africa and Micronesia who have chosen the camp in front of the buildings rather than move to shelters because they're worried about looters taking their belongings. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage028.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: Roofers at work on the wall next to the building they are working on at an apartment complex on the west side of Cedar Rapids. The complex was severely damaged by the wind storm and has been evacuated. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage004.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: Roofers at work on the wall next to the building they are working on at an apartment complex on the west side of Cedar Rapids. The complex was severely damaged by the wind storm and has been evacuated. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage003.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A shadow of roofers at work on the wall next to the building they are working on at an apartment complex on the west side of Cedar Rapids. The complex was severely damaged by the wind storm and has been evacuated. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage002.jpg
  • 18 AUGUST 2020 - CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA: A shadow of roofers at work on the wall next to the building they are working on at an apartment complex on the west side of Cedar Rapids. The complex was severely damaged by the wind storm and has been evacuated. Cedar Rapids was the state's hardest hit city by the derecho that roared across Iowa last week. City officials said the damage left by the derecho was more extensive than the 2008 flood that destroyed much of its downtown. City residents are reporting that almost every home was damaged in the storm, many businesses were closed, and up to half of the city's tree canopy was destroyed. A week after the storm, more than 40,000 homes were still without power. A spokesman for Alliant Energy said the utility has replaced as many power poles in one week that they normally replace in 8 months. On Monday, President Trump approved a $4 billion emergency declaration for Iowa to aid in derecho recovery.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    CedarRapidsStormDamage001.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DENNIS KOMMES uses a chain saw to clear debris in a residential neighborhood in Slater Wednesday, more than 48 hours after a windstorm ripped through the community. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup058.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Ears of corn on the stalk lay in a corn field with flattened corn after a derecho storm passed through central Iowa. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup053.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup034.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Trees across Benton Street in Slater Wednesday. The trees were blown over during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup031.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Slater were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup027.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A large tree in front of a home in central Iowa. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup016.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A large tree in front of a home in central Iowa. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup015.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DENNIS KOMMES uses a chain saw to clear debris in a residential neighborhood in Slater Wednesday, more than 48 hours after a windstorm ripped through the community. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup061.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DENNIS KOMMES uses a chain saw to clear debris in a residential neighborhood in Slater Wednesday, more than 48 hours after a windstorm ripped through the community. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup060.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DENNIS KOMMES uses a chain saw to clear debris in a residential neighborhood in Slater Wednesday, more than 48 hours after a windstorm ripped through the community. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup059.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DENNIS KOMMES uses a chain saw to clear debris in a residential neighborhood in Slater Wednesday, more than 48 hours after a windstorm ripped through the community. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup057.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DENNIS KOMMES uses a chain saw to clear debris in a residential neighborhood in Slater Wednesday, more than 48 hours after a windstorm ripped through the community. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup056.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DENNIS KOMMES uses a chain saw to clear debris in a residential neighborhood in Slater Wednesday, more than 48 hours after a windstorm ripped through the community. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup055.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Ears of corn on the stalk lay in a corn field with flattened corn after a derecho storm passed through central Iowa. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup054.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Ears of corn on the stalk lay in a corn field with flattened corn after a derecho storm passed through central Iowa. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup052.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A corn field with flattened corn after a derecho storm passed through central Iowa. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup051.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - MADRID, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Luther were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup050.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - MADRID, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Luther were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup049.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - MADRID, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Luther were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup048.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - MADRID, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Luther were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup047.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - MADRID, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Luther were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup046.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - MADRID, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Luther were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup045.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - MADRID, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Luther were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup044.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - MADRID, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Luther were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup043.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A crew from XCel Energy, a Minnesota utility, repair power lines in Slater Wednesday. Power to the town was knocked out in the storm Monday. More than 145,000 Iowans are without power more than 48 hours after the storm. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup042.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A crew from XCel Energy, a Minnesota utility, repair power lines in Slater Wednesday. Power to the town was knocked out in the storm Monday. More than 145,000 Iowans are without power more than 48 hours after the storm. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup041.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A crew from XCel Energy, a Minnesota utility, repair power lines in Slater Wednesday. Power to the town was knocked out in the storm Monday. More than 145,000 Iowans are without power more than 48 hours after the storm. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup040.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A crew from XCel Energy, a Minnesota utility, repair power lines in Slater Wednesday. Power to the town was knocked out in the storm Monday. More than 145,000 Iowans are without power more than 48 hours after the storm. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup039.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A crew from XCel Energy, a Minnesota utility, repair power lines in Slater Wednesday. Power to the town was knocked out in the storm Monday. More than 145,000 Iowans are without power more than 48 hours after the storm. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup038.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A crew from XCel Energy, a Minnesota utility, repair power lines in Slater Wednesday. Power to the town was knocked out in the storm Monday. More than 145,000 Iowans are without power more than 48 hours after the storm. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup037.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A crew from XCel Energy, a Minnesota utility, repair power lines in Slater Wednesday. Power to the town was knocked out in the storm Monday. More than 145,000 Iowans are without power more than 48 hours after the storm. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup036.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: A crew from XCel Energy, a Minnesota utility, repair power lines in Slater Wednesday. Power to the town was knocked out in the storm Monday. More than 145,000 Iowans are without power more than 48 hours after the storm. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup035.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup033.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Trees across Benton Street in Slater Wednesday. The trees were blown over during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup032.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Trees across Benton Street in Slater Wednesday. The trees were blown over during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup030.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Trees across Benton Street in Slater Wednesday. The trees were blown over during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup029.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Slater were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup028.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Slater were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup026.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: Grain silos at the Heartland Cooperative in Slater were destroyed during the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup025.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DEBBIE ALLEY empties debris from the storm Monday out of her trailer at the dump site in Slater. Destroyed grain silos at Heartland Cooperative are in the background. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup024.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: DEBBIE ALLEY empties debris from the storm Monday out of her trailer at the dump site in Slater. Destroyed grain silos at Heartland Cooperative are in the background. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup023.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: SCOTT ALLEY and his wife, DEBBIE ALLEY, clean up debris from trees in their yard that were destroyed by the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup022.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup022.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: SCOTT ALLEY and his wife, DEBBIE ALLEY, clean up debris from trees in their yard that were destroyed by the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup021.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: SCOTT ALLEY and his wife, DEBBIE ALLEY, clean up debris from trees in their yard that were destroyed by the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup020.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: SCOTT ALLEY and his wife, DEBBIE ALLEY, clean up debris from trees in their yard that were destroyed by the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup019.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: SCOTT ALLEY cleans up debris from trees in their yard that were destroyed by the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup018.jpg
  • 12 AUGUST 2020 - SLATER, IOWA: SCOTT ALLEY and his wife, DEBBIE ALLEY, clean up debris from trees in their yard that were destroyed by the storm Monday. According to Iowa Governor Kim Reynolds, the storm damaged 10 million acres of corn and soybeans in Iowa, about 1 one-third of Iowa's 32 million acres of agricultural land. Justin Glisan, Iowa's state meteorologist, said the storm Monday, Aug. 10, lasted 14 hours and traveled 770 miles through the Midwest before losing strength in Ohio. The storm was a seldom seen "derecho" that packed straight line winds of nearly 100MPH. The storm pummelled Midwestern states from Nebraska to Ohio.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    DerechoStormCleanup017.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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