logotipo Jornal i
logotipo Jornal i
03/09/2024
logotipo Jornal i
03/09/2024

Ciclone Debbie cada vez mais perto da Austrália [fotogaleria]

Ciclone Debbie cada vez mais perto da Austrália [fotogaleria]

A general view shows empty streets in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 28, 2017. Lashing rain and howling winds battered northeast Australia as towns went into lockdown ahead of a “monster” cyclone making landfall, with thousands evacuated amid fears of damage and tidal surges. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
TOPSHOT – Storm clouds gather in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 27, 2017. Thousands of people including tourists were evacuated on March 27, 2017 as northeast Australia braced for a powerful cyclone packing destructive winds with warnings of major structural damage and surging tides. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS TOPSHOT-AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
A general view shows deserted neighbourhood in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie hit the coastline on March 28, 2017. A “monster” cyclone smashed into northeast Australia cutting power, damaging buildings and uprooting trees, with coastal towns in lockdown as residents battled lashing rain and howling winds. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS CYCLONE-AUSTRALIA-WEATHER
TOPSHOT – Palm trees blow in the wind in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 28, 2017. Lashing rain and howling winds battered northeast Australia as towns went into lockdown ahead of a “monster” cyclone making landfall, with thousands evacuated amid fears of damage and tidal surges. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS TOPSHOT-AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
A general view shows deserted neighbourhood in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie hit the coastline on March 28, 2017. A “monster” cyclone smashed into northeast Australia cutting power, damaging buildings and uprooting trees, with coastal towns in lockdown as residents battled lashing rain and howling winds. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS CYCLONE-AUSTRALIA-WEATHER
TOPSHOT – Storm clouds gather in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 27, 2017. Thousands of people including tourists were evacuated on March 27, 2017 as northeast Australia braced for a powerful cyclone packing destructive winds with warnings of major structural damage and surging tides. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS TOPSHOT-AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
A general view shows deserted neighbourhood in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie hit the coastline on March 28, 2017. A “monster” cyclone smashed into northeast Australia cutting power, damaging buildings and uprooting trees, with coastal towns in lockdown as residents battled lashing rain and howling winds. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS CYCLONE-AUSTRALIA-WEATHER
A general view shows empty streets in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 28, 2017. Lashing rain and howling winds battered northeast Australia as towns went into lockdown ahead of a “monster” cyclone making landfall, with thousands evacuated amid fears of damage and tidal surges. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
A general view shows empty streets in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 28, 2017. Lashing rain and howling winds battered northeast Australia as towns went into lockdown ahead of a “monster” cyclone making landfall, with thousands evacuated amid fears of damage and tidal surges. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
A general view shows empty streets in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 28, 2017. Lashing rain and howling winds battered northeast Australia as towns went into lockdown ahead of a “monster” cyclone making landfall, with thousands evacuated amid fears of damage and tidal surges. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
A general view shows empty streets in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 28, 2017. Lashing rain and howling winds battered northeast Australia as towns went into lockdown ahead of a “monster” cyclone making landfall, with thousands evacuated amid fears of damage and tidal surges. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
A general view shows empty streets in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 28, 2017. Lashing rain and howling winds battered northeast Australia as towns went into lockdown ahead of a “monster” cyclone making landfall, with thousands evacuated amid fears of damage and tidal surges. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE
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© A general view shows empty streets in the town of Ayr in far north Queensland as Cyclone Debbie approaches on March 28, 2017. Lashing rain and howling winds battered northeast Australia as towns went into lockdown ahead of a “monster” cyclone making landfall, with thousands evacuated amid fears of damage and tidal surges. / AFP PHOTO / PETER PARKS AUSTRALIA-WEATHER-CYCLONE

As autoridades australianas estão em estado de alerta máximo, na iminência da chegada do ciclone Debbie à costa de Queensland.

A tempestade trará consigo ventos de 250 km por hora e ondas de oito metros. “Este ciclone vai ser um monstro”, alertou Annastacia Palaszczuk, líder do governo daquele estado.

Calcula-se que mais de 30 mil pessoas já tenham sido deslocadas.

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