zombola
03-22-2015, 02:15 PM
http://cdn3.wi.gcs.trstatic.net/Q_R5ChVKlRml3tKGh9ARAMWynggzTQEAacfCyCXz2nRN7MHug3 hZZJ2gLvVFVsrl7-IvyN4Okn3CYo4wbO_Jam5h4fPFidd_PQVvzGwZNneONYZy0rI7 HRn9Im9b4DcG
People wash their clothes on the beach days after a huge cyclone tore across the South Pacific nation wreaking widespread devastation.
International aid organisations overseeing the rescue works had been particularly concerned about Tanna, which bore the full force of the storm.
http://cdn1.wi.gcs.trstatic.net/e9hyHkaRFZdDV_jLZuTS6gCLFLSm5pCaimVXxnwTe9C0IcTEv3 WUlhQrm22m3jZ7BhDfPf2FRGdQeV6ag--aPg
People walk through a street in Lenakel town after the cyclone.
Cyclone Pam's gusts of more than 185 mph washed away roads, shredded forests, damaged buildings and destroyed homes.
While Tanna suffered extensive damage in the category 5 storm, on the island of 29,000 people said that it appeared most of the population had survived by sheltering in schools, churches and other sturdy buildings.
http://cdn3.wi.gcs.trstatic.net/e9hyHkaRFZdDV_jLZuTS6uyfFF2yzF7InctgVmMAmQLF8FM7Yt uhw1IhW5dWE2c6Op_45quwTasvAmN5DFwVoQ
Children ride on a truck in Lenakel town.
"We are running short of food, water, shelter and electricity. We have no communications, we are still waiting for the people from parliament, the chief and the president, but still nobody is coming,” 67-year-old Ropate Vuso said.
http://cdn3.wi.gcs.trstatic.net/e9hyHkaRFZdDV_jLZuTS6nezza2ATVTfJWK2aZrGo1Lrwfu1ox opj8jv_RSdVMY3zEpKyFMdXApsoj0upf4aBA
People dry their clothes near the beach in Lenakel town.
Aid officials said the storm was comparable in strength to Typhoon Haiyan, which hit the Philippines in 2013 and killed more than 6,000 people.
According to the United Nations the official death toll from Cyclone Pam was 11, revising down its earlier figure of 24, but many officials anticipate that number would rise once they are able to more thoroughly inspect the outer islands of the scattered archipelago.
People wash their clothes on the beach days after a huge cyclone tore across the South Pacific nation wreaking widespread devastation.
International aid organisations overseeing the rescue works had been particularly concerned about Tanna, which bore the full force of the storm.
http://cdn1.wi.gcs.trstatic.net/e9hyHkaRFZdDV_jLZuTS6gCLFLSm5pCaimVXxnwTe9C0IcTEv3 WUlhQrm22m3jZ7BhDfPf2FRGdQeV6ag--aPg
People walk through a street in Lenakel town after the cyclone.
Cyclone Pam's gusts of more than 185 mph washed away roads, shredded forests, damaged buildings and destroyed homes.
While Tanna suffered extensive damage in the category 5 storm, on the island of 29,000 people said that it appeared most of the population had survived by sheltering in schools, churches and other sturdy buildings.
http://cdn3.wi.gcs.trstatic.net/e9hyHkaRFZdDV_jLZuTS6uyfFF2yzF7InctgVmMAmQLF8FM7Yt uhw1IhW5dWE2c6Op_45quwTasvAmN5DFwVoQ
Children ride on a truck in Lenakel town.
"We are running short of food, water, shelter and electricity. We have no communications, we are still waiting for the people from parliament, the chief and the president, but still nobody is coming,” 67-year-old Ropate Vuso said.
http://cdn3.wi.gcs.trstatic.net/e9hyHkaRFZdDV_jLZuTS6nezza2ATVTfJWK2aZrGo1Lrwfu1ox opj8jv_RSdVMY3zEpKyFMdXApsoj0upf4aBA
People dry their clothes near the beach in Lenakel town.
Aid officials said the storm was comparable in strength to Typhoon Haiyan, which hit the Philippines in 2013 and killed more than 6,000 people.
According to the United Nations the official death toll from Cyclone Pam was 11, revising down its earlier figure of 24, but many officials anticipate that number would rise once they are able to more thoroughly inspect the outer islands of the scattered archipelago.