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I can't tell what the name should be. A google search for 'Chenier Caminanda' versus 'Chenier Caminada' shows hits for both (3:1 in favor of Chenier Caminada, but indecisive). Jdorje07:59, 24 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]
Searching noaa.gov shows a 2:1 favor of Chenier Caminanda. I suspect that either is correct. If necessary I will upload a new track file under the correct name... Jdorje08:12, 24 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]
Agreed. We have a Noaa indicator as well. In 1893 on this page, it lists the Chenier Caminada Hurricane, without the 2 n's. I propose moving it back to Caminada. Hurricanehink13:43, 24 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]
Most of the NOAA sources say Caminanda though (with the extra n). So I don't think this is enough to judge. Chenier Caminanda was a town, right? We need to go to the source - louisiana history - to find the correct spelling (or to find out why either is correct). Until then we should treat it as if either is correct, and the article should explain the confusion. Jdorje18:17, 24 November 2005 (UTC)[reply]
From my understanding, Chenier Caminada (or whatever its name really is), is a region and not a village. For example: "...the hurricane wiped out two villages on the Chenier Caminada region of Louisiana." This website names it as both a village and a peninsula: "...densely-populated fishing community known as Chenier Caminada.", "...traversed the peninsula of Cheniere Caminada". I have seen several similar versions that say basically the same thing. I think the article should be revised. -- Hurricane Eric - my dropsonde - archive05:05, 18 December 2005 (UTC)[reply]
From the NHC Hurricane Katrina report, it says a hurricane that struck the barrier island of Cheniere Caminanda killed 2000 people. I vote it gets changed... again. Hurricanehink21:13, 22 December 2005 (UTC)[reply]
I am rather unconvinced the current name is right but I don't think we should change it until we can find out for certain. Looking at NHC reports is not helpful since there is no guarantee they are right about this. Jdorje07:42, 17 January 2006 (UTC)[reply]
Question, shouldn't the article be named "1893 Chenier Caminanda hurricane" instead of "1893 Chenier Caminanda Hurricane" with "Hurricane" caps? -- RattleMan02:18, 22 May 2006 (UTC)[reply]
There are plenty of authentic Louisiana sources that talk about Cheniere Caminada (with an accent grave on the second e in Cheniere. Consider this history by Grace King
There is a new source at the Westwego, LA museum. Historian Lynn Chapman has been developing the story of Caminadaville residents displaced by the storm who relocated to Westwego (then called Salaville).
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