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  2. Ike Dike - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ike_Dike

    The Ike Dike is a proposed coastal barrier that, when completed, would protect the Galveston Bay in Texas, United States. The project would be a dramatic enhancement of the existing Galveston Seawall , complete with floodgates, which would protect more of Galveston , the Bolivar Peninsula , the Galveston Bay Area , and Houston .

  3. Effects of Hurricane Ike in Texas - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_Hurricane_Ike...

    From a historical perspective, on September 8, 1900, the Great Galveston Hurricane came ashore on a path similar to Ike, [49] bringing with it a storm surge that inundated most of Galveston Island: as a result, much of the city was destroyed and at least 6,000 people were killed in a few hours; afterward, the level of the island was raised an ...

  4. Galveston Bay Area - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galveston_Bay_Area

    Hurricane Ike struck the Bay Area in 2008 causing substantial damage both environmentally and economically, the most destructive event since 1900. [52] As of 2009 a proposal to build a levee system, the Ike Dike, to protect the bay is under discussion. [53]

  5. Texas “Ike Dike” coastal barrier project could cost $57 ...

    www.aol.com/weather/texas-ike-dike-coastal...

    The latest figure is 68% higher than an earlier estimate of $34 billion, and it’s unclear when — or whether — Congress will appropriate the money to build the massive system of gates ...

  6. Texas “Ike Dike” coastal barrier project could cost $57 ...

    www.aol.com/news/texas-ike-dike-coastal-barrier...

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  7. Galveston Seawall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galveston_Seawall

    The Galveston Seawall is a seawall in Galveston, Texas, that was built after the Galveston hurricane of 1900 for protection from future hurricanes. Construction began in September 1902, and the initial segment was completed on July 29, 1904. From 1904 to 1963, the seawall was extended from 3.3 miles (5.3 km) to over 10 miles (16 km). [2]