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Illinois State Center Wiki: Illinois Counties
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On September 28, 1998, the Mississippi Gulf Coast took a direct hit by Hurricane Georges that left approximately 230,000 people without electricity and about 15,000 residents in public shelters. In Biloxi, Mississippi, flooding and hurricane-force winds (over 95 miles per hour) damaged several homes and businesses, necessitating curfew and a state of emergency.
Source: The Louisiana State Center
Illinois Counties
Adams (8) Alexander (2) Bond (2) Boone (9) Brown (2) Bureau (9) Calhoun (2) Carroll (2) Cass (2) Champaign (41) Christian (2) Clark (4) Clay (1) Clinton (5) Coles (6) Cook (99) Crawford (6) Cumberland (2) [DeKalb]Create? (13) [DeWitt]Create? (3) Douglas (2) [DuPage]Create? (63) Edgar (2) Edwards (2) Effingham (4) Fayette (3) Ford (3) Franklin (2) Fulton (6) Gallatin (2) Greene (3) Grundy (7) Hamilton (1) Hancock (3) Hardin (1) Henderson (3) Henry (5) Iroquois (2) Jackson (5) Jasper (3) Jefferson (2) Jersey (5) Jo Daviess (6) Johnson (3) Kane (13) Kankakee (9) Kendall (5) Knox (4) La Salle (17) Lake (48) Lawrence (1)Lee (5)Livingston (4) Logan (3) Macon (19) Macoupin (3) Madison (10) Marion (3) Marshall (2) Mason (2) Massac (1) [McDonough]Create? (3) [McHenry]Create? (21) [McLean]Create? (27) Menard (1) Mercer (2) Monroe (5) Montgomery (4) Morgan (2) Moultrie (2) Ogle (4) Peoria (8) Perry (2) Piatt (4) Pike (2) Pope (1) Pulaski (0) Putnam (4) Randolph (6) Richland (3) Rock Island (5) Saint Clair (7) Saline (1) Sangamon (25) Schuyler (2) Scott (1) Shelby (3) Stark (3) Stephenson (4) Tazewell (4) Union (1) Vermilion (10) Wabash (3) Warren (1) Washington (4) Wayne (2) White (4) Whiteside (3) Will (36) Williamson (9) Winnebago (20) Woodford (4)
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Illinois List of Counties
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On September 28, 1998, the Mississippi Gulf Coast took a direct hit by Hurricane Georges that left approximately 230,000 people without electricity and about 15,000 residents in public shelters. In Biloxi, Mississippi, flooding and hurricane-force winds (over 95 miles per hour) damaged several homes and businesses, necessitating curfew and a state of emergency.
Source: Louisiana State Center
