Alaska’s Storms Expose Government Failure as Homes Float Away with Residents Inside
As Typhoon Halong’s remnants ravaged western Alaska, destructive flooding pulled homes—and their occupants—adrift, revealing catastrophic failures in preparedness and response that left communities vulnerable to disaster.

When nature unleashes its fury, Americans expect their government to stand ready, equipped with commonsense strategies that prioritize public safety and protect our sovereignty from the chaos of environmental calamities. Yet, the harrowing ordeal experienced by Steven Anaver in Kwigillingok, Alaska illustrates a glaring failure: Tribal villages left exposed to deadly storms without adequate infrastructure or emergency planning. Why Are Alaskan Communities Still Vulnerable to Devastating Floods? The remnant forces of Typhoon Halong tore into western Alaska on October 12 with unprecedented intensity, dismantling homes from their foundations and sweeping them across rising waters. Mr. Anaver’s chilling videos reveal a...
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