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New Orleans, LA (Sep 5, 2005--AMT Jay Wright's helmet frames the New Orleans flooding from Hurricane Katrina. USCG Photo by Gary Johnson, USCGAUX

New Orleans, LA (Sep 5, 2005--AMT Jay Wright's helmet frames the New Orleans flooding from Hurricane Katrina. USCG Photo by Gary Johnson, USCGAUX

Photo by GARY JOHNSON, USCGAUX

Hurricane Gracie hit Parris Island in September 1959.

Hurricane Gracie hit Parris Island in September 1959.

Photo by courtesy photo

NEW ORLEANS (Sept. 6, 2005) - Members of the Coast Guard Sector Ohio Valley Disaster Response Team and the Miami-Dade Urban Search and Rescue Team mark a house here today to show that it has been searched for survivors of Hurricane Katrina. Teams are conducting massive search efforts for anyone who may still be trapped by the floodwaters. USCG photo by PO Robert Reed.

NEW ORLEANS (Sept. 6, 2005) - Members of the Coast Guard Sector Ohio Valley Disaster Response Team and the Miami-Dade Urban Search and Rescue Team mark a house here today to show that it has been searched for survivors of Hurricane Katrina. Teams are conducting massive search efforts for anyone who may still be trapped by the floodwaters. USCG photo by PO Robert Reed.

Photo by PO ROBERT REED

The 1940 South Carolina hurricane was a Category 2 hurricane.

The 1940 South Carolina hurricane was a Category 2 hurricane.

Photo by courtesy hpoto

NEW ORLEANS (Aug. 30, 2005) - Coast Guard Petty Officer 2nd Class Shawn Beaty, 29, of Long Island, N.Y., looks for survivors in the wake of Hurricane Katrina here today. Beaty is a member of an HH-60 Jayhawk helicopter rescue crew sent from Clearwater, Fla., to assist in search and rescue efforts. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Petty Officer 2nd Class NyxoLyno Cangemi

NEW ORLEANS (Aug. 30, 2005) - Coast Guard Petty Officer 2nd Class Shawn Beaty, 29, of Long Island, N.Y., looks for survivors in the wake of Hurricane Katrina here today. Beaty is a member of an HH-60 Jayhawk helicopter rescue crew sent from Clearwater, Fla., to assist in search and rescue efforts. U.S. Coast Guard photograph by Petty Officer 2nd Class NyxoLyno Cangemi

Photo by PA2 NYXOLYNO CANGEMI

GULFPORT, Miss. (Sept, 6, 2005) Coast Guard Station Gulfport Mississippi destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. USCG photo by Lt.j.g Earl Lingerfelt.

GULFPORT, Miss. (Sept, 6, 2005) Coast Guard Station Gulfport Mississippi destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. USCG photo by Lt.j.g Earl Lingerfelt.

Photo by LTJG EARL LINGERFELT

Hurricane Gracie hit Parris Island in September 1959.

Hurricane Gracie hit Parris Island in September 1959.

Photo by courtesy photo

<p>''Katrina is comparable in intensity to Hurricane Camille of 1969, only larger,''warned the National Hurricane Center on Sunday, August 28, 2005. By this time, Hurricane Katrina was set to become one of the most powerful storms to strike the United States, with winds of 257 kilometers per hour (160 miles per hour) and stronger gusts. The air pressure, another indicator of hurricane strength, at the center of this Category 5 storm measured 902 millibars, the fourth lowest air pressure on record for an Atlantic storm. The lower the air pressure, the more powerful the storm. </p> <p>Two hours after the National Hurricane Center issued their warning, the Moderate Resolution Spectroradiometer (MODIS) captured this image from NASA's Terra satellite at 1:00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Savings Time. The massive storm covers much of the Gulf of Mexico, spanning from the U.S. coast to the Yucatan Peninsula.</p> <p>The large image provided above has a resolution of 500 meters per pixel. The image is available in rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/gallery/?2005240-0828/Katrina.A2005240.1700 additional resolutions from the MODIS Rapid Response Team.</p><p>NASA image courtesy the rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/ MODIS Rapid Response Team at Goddard Space Flight Center</p>

NASA Identifier: ge_15395

<p>''Katrina is comparable in intensity to Hurricane Camille of 1969, only larger,''warned the National Hurricane Center on Sunday, August 28, 2005. By this time, Hurricane Katrina was set to become one of the most powerful storms to strike the United States, with winds of 257 kilometers per hour (160 miles per hour) and stronger gusts. The air pressure, another indicator of hurricane strength, at the center of this Category 5 storm measured 902 millibars, the fourth lowest air pressure on record for an Atlantic storm. The lower the air pressure, the more powerful the storm. </p> <p>Two hours after the National Hurricane Center issued their warning, the Moderate Resolution Spectroradiometer (MODIS) captured this image from NASA's Terra satellite at 1:00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Savings Time. The massive storm covers much of the Gulf of Mexico, spanning from the U.S. coast to the Yucatan Peninsula.</p> <p>The large image provided above has a resolution of 500 meters per pixel. The image is available in rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/gallery/?2005240-0828/Katrina.A2005240.1700 additional resolutions from the MODIS Rapid Response Team.</p><p>NASA image courtesy the rapidfire.sci.gsfc.nasa.gov/ MODIS Rapid Response Team at Goddard Space Flight Center</p> NASA Identifier: ge_15395

Photo by Courtesy Photo

GULFPORT, Miss. (Sept, 6, 2005) Coast Guard Station Gulfport Mississippi destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. USCG photo by Lt.j.g Earl Lingerfelt.

GULFPORT, Miss. (Sept, 6, 2005) Coast Guard Station Gulfport Mississippi destroyed by Hurricane Katrina. USCG photo by Lt.j.g Earl Lingerfelt.

Photo by LTJG EARL LINGERFELT

Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps Ronald L. Green (left) salutes during the pass in review of Delta Company, 1st Recruit Training Battalion, April 10, 2015, on Parris Island, S.C. Green, from Jackson, Miss., was the parade reviewing official for Delta Company’s graduation ceremony. (Photo by Sgt. Jennifer Schubert)

Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps Ronald L. Green (left) salutes during the pass in review of Delta Company, 1st Recruit Training Battalion, April 10, 2015, on Parris Island, S.C. Green, from Jackson, Miss., was the parade reviewing official for Delta Company’s graduation ceremony. (Photo by Sgt. Jennifer Schubert)

Photo by Sgt. Jennifer Schubert

This living Marine Corps emblem included 100 officers and 9,000 enlisted Marines.

This living Marine Corps emblem included 100 officers and 9,000 enlisted Marines.

Photo by courtesy

New recruits get their first impressions of the post while en route to the quarantine station circa 1917.

New recruits get their first impressions of the post while en route to the quarantine station circa 1917.

Photo by courtesy

Female recruits circa 1975

Female recruits circa 1975

Photo by courtesy photo

Alligator kept by World War II era Marines on Parris Island.

Alligator kept by World War II era Marines on Parris Island.

Photo by courtesy photo

Unveiling of Iron Mike statue in 1924.

Unveiling of Iron Mike statue in 1924.

Photo by courtesy photo

barracks

barracks

Photo by courtesy photo

Rifle range coaches wear sombreros.
Photo circa 1918

Rifle range coaches wear sombreros. Photo circa 1918

Photo by courtesy photo

Gunnery Sgt. Jason Hunt, the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort shooting team coach, looks through a spotting scope for Chief Warrant Officer 2 Jason Harrington, a MCAS Beaufort shooting team member, Nov. 24, 2014, on Parris Island, S.C. Spotting scopes provide a closer look at the target so coaches can better help their shooters. Parris Island’s annual rifle and pistol tournament is held to foster competitiveness and enhance combat readiness. Hunt, 36, is from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Harrington, 32, is from Cobleskill, N.Y. (Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Schubert)

Gunnery Sgt. Jason Hunt, the Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort shooting team coach, looks through a spotting scope for Chief Warrant Officer 2 Jason Harrington, a MCAS Beaufort shooting team member, Nov. 24, 2014, on Parris Island, S.C. Spotting scopes provide a closer look at the target so coaches can better help their shooters. Parris Island’s annual rifle and pistol tournament is held to foster competitiveness and enhance combat readiness. Hunt, 36, is from Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Harrington, 32, is from Cobleskill, N.Y. (Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Schubert)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Schubert

Sgt. Maj. Angela Maness accepts a noncommissioned officer sword from Brig. Gen. Terry Williams, commanding general, Marine Corps Recruit Depot/Eastern Recruiting Region Parris Island, during a relief and appointment ceremony Nov. 21, 2014, on Parris Island, S.C. The passing of the sword symbolizes the transfer of responsibilities and accountability from the outgoing senior-enlisted advisor to the incoming. Maness replaced Sgt. Maj. Chet Houston as Williams’ senior enlisted advisor. She came to the depot from Marine Barracks 8th & I, and Houston will assume the post of sergeant major for the Recruit Training Regiment here. (Photo by Lance Cpl. Allison Lotz)

Sgt. Maj. Angela Maness accepts a noncommissioned officer sword from Brig. Gen. Terry Williams, commanding general, Marine Corps Recruit Depot/Eastern Recruiting Region Parris Island, during a relief and appointment ceremony Nov. 21, 2014, on Parris Island, S.C. The passing of the sword symbolizes the transfer of responsibilities and accountability from the outgoing senior-enlisted advisor to the incoming. Maness replaced Sgt. Maj. Chet Houston as Williams’ senior enlisted advisor. She came to the depot from Marine Barracks 8th & I, and Houston will assume the post of sergeant major for the Recruit Training Regiment here. (Photo by Lance Cpl. Allison Lotz)

Photo by Cpl. Jennifer Schubert

Sgt. Kingsley Nwosu, a drill instructor of Platoon 1005, Alpha Company, 1st Recruit Training Battalion, shouts at recruits to do exercises faster during an incentive training session Nov. 14, 2013, on Parris Island, S.C

Sgt. Kingsley Nwosu, a drill instructor of Platoon 1005, Alpha Company, 1st Recruit Training Battalion, shouts at recruits to do exercises faster during an incentive training session Nov. 14, 2013, on Parris Island, S.C

Photo by Lance Cpl. MaryAnn Hill

Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island