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DUKAS_120170568_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured is United States Army CH47 Chinook helicopter on the flight deck of RFA ARGUS to refuel during HADR Ops off the coast of Honduras.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120170555_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured Merlin Helicopters from 845 Naval Air Squadron Refuelling and awaiting a load lift from the flight deck of RFA ARGUS off the coast of Honduras.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120170567_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured are Merlin Helicopters from 845 Naval Air Squadron Refuelling and awaiting a load lift from the flight deck of RFA ARGUS off the coast of Honduras.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120170560_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured is a Merlin helicopter from 845 Naval Air Squadron with an underslung load of humanitarian aid provisions on route to a drop location in Honduras during HADR Ops.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120170569_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured, RFA ARGUS crew and embarked forces preparing load bags with humanitarian aid consisting of food, water and sanitary products ready to be air lifted to Honduras by Merlin helicopters from 845 Naval Air Squadron.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120170561_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured, RFA ARGUS crew and embarked forces preparing load bags with humanitarian aid consisting of food, water and sanitary products ready to be air lifted to Honduras by Merlin helicopters from 845 Naval Air Squadron.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120170556_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured Merlin Helicopter from 845 Naval Air Squadron conducting damage surveys in Honduras.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120170557_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured is a Merlin Helicopter from 845 Naval Air Squadron conducting damage surveys in Honduras.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_120170579_EYE
RN Flies crucial disaster relief sorties in Honduras to support the US Military
Pictured is a Merlin Helicopter from 845 Naval Air Squadron conducting damage surveys in Honduras.
RN Flies crucial sorties in Honduras to support the United States military in ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The Royal Navy recently deployed RFA Argus to the north east coast of the Central American nation to support the United States military in the ongoing disaster relief efforts.
The support ship is being used as a ‘lily pad’ by US Army Chinooks to drop aid supplies ashore, while the embarked air group of three Merlin helicopters and a Wildcat have been flying crucial information-gathering sorties over ravaged areas.
Pilots and aircrew from 845 and 815 Naval Air Squadrons are conducting reconnaissance flights, using their helicopters’ powerful sensors and specialist equipment to collect information.
© MOD / Crown Copyright / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Crown Copyright / eyevine -
DUKAS_118472645_EYE
Mediterranean hurricane
Medicane Ianos.
The Copernicus Sentinel-3 mission captured this image of the Mediterranean hurricane, or ÔMedicane,Õ crossing the Ionian Sea and approaching Greece yesterday 17 September at 10:48 CEST. Medicane Ianos, set to make landfall over Greece today, is expected to bring hurricane-force winds and heavy rain.
Medicanes are similar in form to hurricanes and typhoons, but can form over cooler waters. While hurricanes move east to west, medicanes move from west to east.
Sentinel-3 is a two-satellite mission to supply the coverage and data delivery needed for EuropeÕs Copernicus environmental monitoring programme. Each satelliteÕs instrument package includes an optical sensor to monitor changes in the colour of EarthÕs surfaces.Credit: ESA / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
ESA / eyevine -
DUKAS_117825949_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Norway Cemetery nearly two weeks after a derecho storm that damaged much of eastern Iowa on August 10th. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825938_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. Last week a derecho storm destroyed the majority of his corn crop. He has been without electricity for twelve days and says he'll be lucky if he can salvage even 25 percent of his corn fields. Wednesday, August 19th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825688_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Alvin Pavlis and his wife Donna have farmed their land for nearly fifty years. "I don't know where to start or what to do." "I don't want to live through this again." Nearly all of their corn crops have been destroyed from the storm's straight line winds. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825943_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Alvin Pavlis and his wife Donna have farmed their land for nearly fifty years. "I don't know where to start or what to do." "I don't want to live through this again." Nearly all of their corn crops have been destroyed from the storm's straight line winds. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825683_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Alvin Pavlis and his wife Donna have farmed their land for nearly fifty years. "I don't know where to start or what to do." "I don't want to live through this again." Nearly all of their corn crops have been destroyed from the storm's straight line winds. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825944_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Bruce Miller farms with his father in Norway, Iowa. The derecho storm has destroyed the majority of their corn crop and their grain bin. "I'm no scientist but global warming is here. This is it." Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825685_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
A destroyed silo in Atkins, Iowa on Thursday, August 20th that reads "Iowa has it all.". Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825684_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Alvin Pavlis and his wife Donna have farmed their land for nearly fifty years. "I don't know where to start or what to do." "I don't want to live through this again." Nearly all of their corn crops have been destroyed from the storm's straight line winds. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825690_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Alvin Pavlis and his wife Donna have farmed their land for nearly fifty years. "I don't know where to start or what to do." "I don't want to live through this again." Nearly all of their corn crops have been destroyed from the storm's straight line winds. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825687_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Alvin Pavlis and his wife Donna have farmed their land for nearly fifty years. "I don't know where to start or what to do." "I don't want to live through this again." Nearly all of their corn crops have been destroyed from the storm's straight line winds. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825939_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
A semi truck drives past a destroyed silo in Atkins, Iowa on Thursday, August 20th. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825715_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Kids remove storm debris from a park basketball court on Friday, August 21st in Newhall, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825950_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Kids remove storm debris from a park basketball court on Friday, August 21st in Newhall, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825712_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. He farms with his son Bruce. Here they clear bricks from a damaged silo due to last week's derecho storm that wiped out close to 40 percent of the state's corn crop. Thursday, August 20th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_117825686_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. Last week a derecho storm destroyed the majority of his corn crop. He has been without electricity for twelve days and says he'll be lucky if he can salvage even 25 percent of his corn fields. Wednesday, August 19th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825689_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Smoke billows from a debris fire at a farm in Benton County, Iowa on Friday, August 21st./ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825951_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
A condemned house after the derecho storm that hit eastern Iowa on August 10th. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825710_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Kids remove storm debris from a park basketball court on Friday, August 21st in Newhall, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825952_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Kids remove storm debris from a park basketball court on Friday, August 21st in Newhall, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825711_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
A dead corn field lays behind the fence of a local cemetery in Atkins, Iowa on Thursday, August 19th. A inland hurricane known as a Derecho swept through eastern Iowa on in early August. The storm has reportedly destroyed close to forty percent of the state's corn crop./ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825682_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. Last week a derecho storm destroyed the majority of his corn crop. He has been without electricity for twelve days and says he'll be lucky if he can salvage even 25 percent of his corn fields. Wednesday, August 19th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825941_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. He farms with his son Bruce. Here they clear bricks from a damaged silo due to last week's derecho storm that wiped out close to 40 percent of the state's corn crop. Thursday, August 20th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825693_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. He farms with his son Bruce. Here they clear bricks from a damaged silo due to last week's derecho storm that wiped out close to 40 percent of the state's corn crop. Thursday, August 20th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825942_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. He farms with his son Bruce. Here they clear bricks from a damaged silo due to last week's derecho storm that wiped out close to 40 percent of the state's corn crop. Thursday, August 20th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825713_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. He farms with his son Bruce. Here they clear bricks from a damaged silo due to last week's derecho storm that wiped out close to 40 percent of the state's corn crop. Thursday, August 20th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825694_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
Robert Miller, who is 88 years old has been farming this land for nearly 40 years. Last week a derecho storm destroyed the majority of his corn crop. He has been without electricity for twelve days and says he'll be lucky if he can salvage even 25 percent of his corn fields. Wednesday, August 19th, Newton, Iowa. Photo by Jordan Gale/ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825709_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
A destroyed living room in Cedar Rapid's South West side apartment complex after a derecho storm on August 10th./ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825940_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
A destroyed living room in Cedar Rapid's South West side apartment complex after a derecho storm on August 10th./ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_117825681_EYE
Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest.
A rare inland storm known as a derecho passed through the state of Iowa on 10 August, leaving widespread damage in its wake. Winds reaching 140 miles an hour demolished many parts of the city of Cedar Rapids. But it’s the state’s farmland where the long-term impact is expected to be felt most. Iowa's farmers count the cost of a rare storm – photo essay. The hurricane-like storm, called a derecho, tore through Iowa this month, damaging buildings and threatening the harvest. Nearly 35% of the state’s corn has been destroyed by the storm’s straight-line winds. As farmers continue to assess the damages more than two weeks later, it is becoming clearer that the storm has left a giant hole in 2020’s harvest season.
A destroyed apartment complex in Cedar Rapid's South West side after a derecho storm on August 10th./ Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_108779704_EYE
Typhoon Hagibis
Typhoon Hagibis is headed towards JapanÕs main island of Honshu, where it is expected to make landfall over the weekend. Japan is bracing for potential damage from strong winds and torrential rain.
This enormous typhoon, which is being compared to a Category 5 hurricane, can be seen in this image captured by the Copernicus Sentinel-3 mission on 10 October at 01:00 GMT (10:00 Japan Standard Time). The eye of the storm has a diameter of approximately 60 km.Credit: ESA / eyevine
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DUKAS_107448019_EYE
Bolsonaro's Amazon inferno
A 2,000km road and river odyssey in Brazil reveals consensus from all sides: Bolsonaro has ushered in a new age of wrecking. Porto Velho, Rond™nia, Brazil, September 7, 2019:
Marcos Rocha, with his belt crossed in the thorax, the governor of the state of Rond™nia parades in an open car on September 7th. Independence Day.
Foto: Avener Prado/The Guardian
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DUKAS_107448020_EYE
Bolsonaro's Amazon inferno
A 2,000km road and river odyssey in Brazil reveals consensus from all sides: Bolsonaro has ushered in a new age of wrecking. Porto Velho, Rond™nia, Brazil, September 7, 2019:
Marcos Rocha, with his belt crossed in the thorax, the governor of the state of Rond™nia parades in an open car on September 7th. Independence Day.
Foto: Avener Prado/The Guardian
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DUKAS_107448066_EYE
Bolsonaro's Amazon inferno
A 2,000km road and river odyssey in Brazil reveals consensus from all sides: Bolsonaro has ushered in a new age of wrecking. Ariquemes, Rond™nia, Brazil, September 6, 2019:
Plate on BR-364 in support of Jo‹o Chris—stomo, a Bolsonarian congressman in Rond™niaÕs capital, Porto Velho, rejected claims that under his leader Brazil was entering a new era of Amazon destruction and insisted Ð contrary a growing body of evidence Ð that conservation was a top priority in BolsonaroÕs Brazil.
Foto: Avener Prado/The Guardian
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DUKAS_108733255_EYE
Hurricane Dorian aftermath Bahamas. 'We have no food or water': Hurricane Dorian survivors feel abandoned.
The silence along the Grand Bahama highway, the only major road on the island, is foreboding, punctuated only by the occasional truck driving east. The once dense forest on either side of the road has turned to bare branches. Houses and government buildings have been reduced to their concrete foundations. Cars and small jet planes have been left crumpled wreckages by 185 mph winds. Boats washed inland by the storm surge are planted among foliage. FREEPORT, BAHAMAS, SEPTEMBER, 6, 2019
The foundation of a destroyed home in the High Rock neighborhood in the eastern part of Grand Bahama Island. Hurricane Dorian caused considerable damages to the island of Grand Bahama especially to the eastern side.
(Photo by Angel Valentin/Freelance)
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DUKAS_108733277_EYE
Hurricane Dorian aftermath Bahamas. 'We have no food or water': Hurricane Dorian survivors feel abandoned.
The silence along the Grand Bahama highway, the only major road on the island, is foreboding, punctuated only by the occasional truck driving east. The once dense forest on either side of the road has turned to bare branches. Houses and government buildings have been reduced to their concrete foundations. Cars and small jet planes have been left crumpled wreckages by 185 mph winds. Boats washed inland by the storm surge are planted among foliage. FREEPORT, BAHAMAS, SEPTEMBER, 6, 2019
A bathtub and huge tree in front of a destroyed home in the High Rock neighborhood in the eastern part of Grand Bahama Island. Hurricane Dorian caused considerable damages to the island of Grand Bahama especially to the eastern side.
(Photo by Angel Valentin/Freelance)
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DUKAS_108733250_EYE
Hurricane Dorian aftermath Bahamas. 'We have no food or water': Hurricane Dorian survivors feel abandoned.
The silence along the Grand Bahama highway, the only major road on the island, is foreboding, punctuated only by the occasional truck driving east. The once dense forest on either side of the road has turned to bare branches. Houses and government buildings have been reduced to their concrete foundations. Cars and small jet planes have been left crumpled wreckages by 185 mph winds. Boats washed inland by the storm surge are planted among foliage. FREEPORT, BAHAMAS, SEPTEMBER, 6, 2019
Euridice Kemp,stands outside the destroyed home of her grand parents house with their portrait in the High Rock neighborhood in the eastern part of Grand Bahama Island. Hurricane Dorian caused considerable damages to the island of Grand Bahama especially to the eastern side.
(Photo by Angel Valentin/Freelance)
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DUKAS_108733254_EYE
Hurricane Dorian aftermath Bahamas. 'We have no food or water': Hurricane Dorian survivors feel abandoned.
The silence along the Grand Bahama highway, the only major road on the island, is foreboding, punctuated only by the occasional truck driving east. The once dense forest on either side of the road has turned to bare branches. Houses and government buildings have been reduced to their concrete foundations. Cars and small jet planes have been left crumpled wreckages by 185 mph winds. Boats washed inland by the storm surge are planted among foliage. FREEPORT, BAHAMAS, SEPTEMBER, 6, 2019
Izetta Baillou picks up glassware in front of her parents house in the High Rock neighborhood in the eastern part of Grand Bahama Island. Hurricane Dorian caused considerable damages to the island of Grand Bahama especially to the eastern side.
(Photo by Angel Valentin/Freelance)
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DUKAS_108733275_EYE
Hurricane Dorian aftermath Bahamas. 'We have no food or water': Hurricane Dorian survivors feel abandoned.
The silence along the Grand Bahama highway, the only major road on the island, is foreboding, punctuated only by the occasional truck driving east. The once dense forest on either side of the road has turned to bare branches. Houses and government buildings have been reduced to their concrete foundations. Cars and small jet planes have been left crumpled wreckages by 185 mph winds. Boats washed inland by the storm surge are planted among foliage. FREEPORT, BAHAMAS, SEPTEMBER, 6, 2019
Ishmael Laing's water damaged house in the High Rock neighborhood in the eastern part of Grand Bahama Island. Hurricane Dorian caused considerable damages to the island of Grand Bahama especially to the eastern side.
(Photo by Angel Valentin/Freelance)
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DUKAS_108733272_EYE
Hurricane Dorian aftermath Bahamas. 'We have no food or water': Hurricane Dorian survivors feel abandoned.
The silence along the Grand Bahama highway, the only major road on the island, is foreboding, punctuated only by the occasional truck driving east. The once dense forest on either side of the road has turned to bare branches. Houses and government buildings have been reduced to their concrete foundations. Cars and small jet planes have been left crumpled wreckages by 185 mph winds. Boats washed inland by the storm surge are planted among foliage. FREEPORT, BAHAMAS, SEPTEMBER, 6, 2019
Sherman Roberts, 62, takes a break from work cleaning a friend's house in the High Rock neighborhood in the eastern part of Grand Bahama Island. Hurricane Dorian caused considerable damages to the island of Grand Bahama especially to the eastern side.
(Photo by Angel Valentin/Freelance)
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DUKAS_108733253_EYE
Hurricane Dorian aftermath Bahamas. 'We have no food or water': Hurricane Dorian survivors feel abandoned.
The silence along the Grand Bahama highway, the only major road on the island, is foreboding, punctuated only by the occasional truck driving east. The once dense forest on either side of the road has turned to bare branches. Houses and government buildings have been reduced to their concrete foundations. Cars and small jet planes have been left crumpled wreckages by 185 mph winds. Boats washed inland by the storm surge are planted among foliage. FREEPORT, BAHAMAS, SEPTEMBER, 6, 2019
A woman looks through a broken window into a destroyed house in the High Rock rock community in the eastern side of Grand Bahama island. Hurricane Dorian caused considerable damages to the island of Grand Bahama especially to the eastern side.
(Photo by Angel Valentin/Freelance)
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