Martedì 07 Maggio 2024

Filippine sommerse dal fango dopo il tifone Koppu, 39 morti - Le foto

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epa04984671 A Filipino typhoon victim girl is seen inside a flooded shelter at the flood hit village of Santa Rosa, Nueva Ecija province, northern Manila, Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
epa04984689 Filipino typhoon victims rsit on an uprooted and washed up log at the flood hit village of Santa Rosa, Nueva Ecija province, northern Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
Residents begin cleaning up their homes in Cabanatuan, Philippines, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015, two days after Typhoon Koppu battered northern Philippines and flooded Cabanatuan city and nearby provinces. Slow-moving Typhoon Koppu blew ashore with fierce wind in the northeastern Philippines early Sunday, toppling trees and knocking out power and communications and forcing the evacuation of thousands of villagers. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
epa04984659 Filipino typhoon victims rush to get relief goods at a flood hit area of the town of San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija province, northern Manila, Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
Residents begin cleaning up their homes Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015, two days after Typhoon Koppu battered northern Philippines and flooded Cabanatuan city and nearby provinces. Slow-moving Typhoon Koppu blew ashore with fierce wind in the northeastern Philippines early Sunday, toppling trees and knocking out power and communications and forcing the evacuation of thousands of villagers. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
epa04984687 Although victims of the recent typhhon, Filipino children frolic next to a flooded shelter at the flood hit village of Santa Rosa, Nueva Ecija province, northern Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
Commuters, who are unable to use the highway due to raging floodwaters, ride a boat to get to their destinations in La Paz township, Tarlac province, in northern Philippines Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015. Slow-moving Typhoon Koppu blew ashore with fierce winds in the northeastern Philippines early Sunday, toppling trees and knocking out power and communications and forcing the evacuation of thousands of villagers. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
Commuters ride a farm tractor as it maneuvers through strong floodwaters from Typhoon Koppu along a highway in La Paz township, Tarlac province, in northern Philippines Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015. Slow-moving Typhoon Koppu blew ashore with fierce wind in the northeastern Philippines early Sunday, toppling trees and knocking out power and communications and forcing the evacuation of thousands of villagers. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
Residents begin cleaning up their homes in Cabanatuan, northern Philippines, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015, two days after Typhoon Koppu battered the city and nearby provinces. Slow-moving Typhoon Koppu blew ashore with fierce wind in the northeastern Philippines early Sunday, toppling trees and knocking out power and communications and forcing the evacuation of thousands of villagers. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
A resident repairs his boat outside of his flooded home from Typhoon Koppu, in La Paz township, Tarlac province, in northern Philippines Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015. Slow-moving Typhoon Koppu blew ashore with fierce winds in the northeastern Philippines early Sunday, toppling trees and knocking out power and communications and forcing the evacuation of thousands of villagers. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
Commuters ride a farm tractor as it maneuvers through strong floodwaters along a highway in La Paz township, Tarlac province in northern Philippines Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015. Two days after Typhoon Koppu battered northern Philippines residents began cleaning up their muddied homes. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
A boy plays with mud as residents begin cleaning up their homes in Cabanatuan, northern Philippines, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015, two days after Typhoon Koppu flooded Cabanatuan city and nearby provinces. Slow-moving Typhoon Koppu blew ashore with fierce wind in the northeastern Philippines early Sunday, toppling trees and knocking out power and communications and forcing the evacuation of thousands of villagers. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
epa04984688 Filipinos clear mud in front of a church at the flood hit village of Santa Rosa, Nueva Ecija province, northern Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
A resident begins cleaning up their homes in Cabanatuan, northern Philippines, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015, two days after Typhoon Koppu flooded Cabanatuan city and nearby provinces. Slow-moving Typhoon Koppu blew ashore with fierce wind in the northeastern Philippines early Sunday, toppling trees and knocking out power and communications and forcing the evacuation of thousands of villagers. (ANSA/AP Photo/Bullit Marquez)
epa04984657 Filipino typhoon victims rush to get relief goods at a flood hit area of the town of San Leonardo, Nueva Ecija province, northern Manila, Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG
epa04984660 Filipino villagers carry the body of a drowned typhoon victim at the flood hit village of Santa Rosa, Nueva Ecija province, northern Manila, Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE CONTAINS GRAPHIC CONTENT
epa04984661 Filipino villagers carry the body of a drowned typhoon victim at the flood hit village of Santa Rosa, Nueva Ecija province, northern Manila, Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG ATTENTION EDITORS: PICTURE CONTAINS GRAPHIC CONTENT
epa04984667 A Filipino typhoon victims rests inside a temporary shelter at the flood hit village of Santa Rosa, Nueva Ecija province, northern Manila, Philippines, 20 October 2015. Philippine emergency teams were attempting to reach victims stranded by flooding from Typhoon Koppu, and began clearing areas damaged by the storm which battered the north of the country. Soldiers, police officers and other emergency workers were dispatched to the northern province of Nueva Ecija, a rice-growing province where murky floodwaters reached up to rooftops in some places. EPA/FRANCIS R. MALASIG

CABANATUAN. È salito a 39 il bilancio delle vittime causate dal passaggio sulle Filippine del tifone Koppu, rendono noto oggi le autorità locali. Koppu ha causato l'evacuazione di oltre 100.000 persone e distrutto le risaie pronte per il raccolto. Diversi i dispersi, con oltre 500.000 persone complessivamente colpite dal tifone. Koppu ha sferzato ieri la principale isola di Luzon e ha raggiunto stamattina il canale di Balintang, con venti fino a 55 chilometri orari. La zona è sommersa dal fango.

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