(14 de octubre del 2019. El Venezolano).- El tifón Hagibis dejó en Japón al menos 56 muertos, informó este lunes la televisión estatal NHK, en un nuevo balance, mientras prosigue la búsqueda de supervivientes.
Además, 15 personas siguen desaparecidas dos días después del paso del potente tifón, indicó NHK el lunes por la noche. El precedente balance era de 43 muertos.
Con información AFP
Anuncios
This aerial view shows a damaged train bridge over the swollen Chikuma river in the aftermath of Typhoon Hagibis in Ueda, Nagano prefecture on October 13, 2019. – At least 26 people were killed by powerful Typhoon Hagibis, local media reported on October 13, a day after the ferocious storm slammed into Japan, unleashing unprecedented rain and catastrophic flooding. (Photo by STR / JIJI PRESS / AFP) / Japan OUTThis aerial view shows flooded homes beside the collapsed bank of the Chikuma river in Nagano, Nagano prefecture on October 13, 2019, one day after Typhoon Hagibis swept through central and eastern Japan. – At least 15 people are dead and nine others missing, officials said on October 13, a day after powerful Typhoon Hagibis slammed into Japan, unleashing «unprecedented» rain and catastrophic flooding. (Photo by JIJI PRESS / JIJI PRESS / AFP) / Japan OUTElderly people rest at an evacuation shelter in Nagano on October 14, 2019, after Typhoon Hagibis crashed into Japan on October 12, unleashing high winds and torrential rain across 36 of the country’s 47 prefectures, and triggering landslides and catastrophic flooding. – Tens of thousands of rescue workers in Japan battled on October 14 to find survivors of a powerful typhoon that killed at least 43 people, as fresh rain threatened to hamper efforts. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)An elderly woman sits at an evacuation shelter in Nagano on October 14, 2019, after Typhoon Hagibis crashed into Japan on October 12, unleashing high winds and torrential rain across 36 of the country’s 47 prefectures, and triggering landslides and catastrophic flooding. – Tens of thousands of rescue workers in Japan battled on October 14 to find survivors of a powerful typhoon that killed at least 43 people, as fresh rain threatened to hamper efforts. (Photo by Kazuhiro NOGI / AFP)
