Perú

El drama de los damnificados por las lluvias en Perú

Por CNNEE

The climatic phenomenon El Niño is causing muddy rivers overflows on the entire Peruvian coast, isolating hundreds of people, mostly residents of Limas industrial belt neighbourhoods. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
1 de 16 | Residentes del distrito de Huachipa, al este de Lima, son ayudados a salir de sus casas por la Policía y cuerpos de rescate. El fenómeno climático El Niño ha causado que los ríos se desborden en toda la costa aislando a cientos de personas, en su mayoría residentes del cinturón industrial de Lima. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Residents of a populous district of Lima remove from their house mud, debris and water left by a flash flood, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
2 de 16 | Residentes retiran el lodo y el agua de sus casas con ayuda de baldes. (ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents try to cross a flash flood in Huachipa district, on the east side of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / ERNESTO BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
3 de 16 | Un grupo de personas se unen para cruzar juntos un río crecido que lleva lodo, piedras, agua y escombros. (ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents affected by the flash floods line up for food provided by the government in Huachipa district, east of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
4 de 16 | Damnificados hacen fila en los refugios para recibir agua potable, alimentos y otras provisiones. Según las autoridades hay más de 72.000 damnificados hasta el momento y más de medio millón de afectados. (ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents affected by the flash floods receive food and water provided by the government in Huachipa district, east of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
5 de 16 | El Niño causó fuertes inundaciones y lluvias. El sistema de agua de Perú colapsó y las personas enfrentan escasez de agua potable. (ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
A local resident affected by the flash floods sleeps in one of the tents set up by volunteers and authorities in Huachipa district, east of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
6 de 16 | Un hombre peruano damnificado por las lluvias duerme en un refugio. (ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
TOPSHOT - A view of the damage caused by flash floods in Huachipa district, east of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
7 de 16 | Vista global del daño causado por las inundaciones en Huachipa, un distrito al este de Lima. (ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Children sit on their doorstep in the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, where the ground was covered on March 19, 2017 with several centimetres of mud and silt after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
8 de 16 | Unos niños se sientan en las escaleras de su casa en Huarmey, a 300 kilómetros de Lima, donde el suelo se cubrió con varios centímetros de lodo y desechos tras una inundación. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Families set up tents in the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, where the ground was covered on March 19, 2017 with several centimetres of mud and silt after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
9 de 16 | Se espera que más lluvias golpeen el país, por lo que las autoridades han pedido precaución extra. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, try to get rid of muddy water on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
10 de 16 | Las inundaciones han dejado hasta el momento 75 muertos y decenas de miles de damnificados. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, try to get rid of muddy water on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
11 de 16 | Así se ve Huarmey, una población a 300 kilómetros de Lima. Muchas carreteras en Perú han sido cortadas por el clima, dificultando las labores de ayuda. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, wade through muddy water in the street on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
12 de 16 | En Perú se han trasladado 20 toneladas de ayuda humanitaria hacia el norte del país, la región que presenta mayor afectación.En todo el país, se han desplegado 4.000 efectivos de las Fuerzas Armadas en las 11 regiones declaradas en emergencia y 35.000 policías, según las autoridades. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
A bulldozer removes mud in the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
13 de 16 | Un bulldozer retira el lodo y las piedras en Huarmey. El presidente Pedro Pablo Kuczynski anunció que se entregarían cerca de 1.355 millones de dólares a las regiones afectadas. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Rescuers help local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, wade through muddy water in the street on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
14 de 16 | Rescatistas ayudan a personas a cruzar a través de aguas revueltas. Ante la situación de emergencia que se vive en Perú, varios gobiernos de la región respondieron de forma solidaria. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Rescue workers help local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, wade through muddy water in the street on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
15 de 16 | Los damnificados han tenido que dejar su hogar y sus pertenencias. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
A rescue workers waits to help local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, wade through muddy water on the street on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
16 de 16 | Un rescatista espera para ayudar a los residentes a cruzar la calle inundada y con una fuerte corriente. Aeronaves de la Fuerza Aérea de Colombia apoyarán en labores humanitarias. En total 20 militares llegarán a Perú en los Black Hawk FAC 4136 y FAC 4120 que estarán en Perú por espacio de 5 días, realizado misiones de evacuación de personal y transporte de carga humanitaria, según un comunicado de la Fuerza Aérea colombiana. (CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
The climatic phenomenon El Niño is causing muddy rivers overflows on the entire Peruvian coast, isolating hundreds of people, mostly residents of Limas industrial belt neighbourhoods. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Residents of a populous district of Lima remove from their house mud, debris and water left by a flash flood, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents try to cross a flash flood in Huachipa district, on the east side of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / ERNESTO BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents affected by the flash floods line up for food provided by the government in Huachipa district, east of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents affected by the flash floods receive food and water provided by the government in Huachipa district, east of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
A local resident affected by the flash floods sleeps in one of the tents set up by volunteers and authorities in Huachipa district, east of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
TOPSHOT - A view of the damage caused by flash floods in Huachipa district, east of Lima, on March 19, 2017. El Nino-fuelled flash floods and landslides hit parts of Lima, where most of the water distribution systems have collapsed due to unusual heavy seasonal downpours and people are facing drinking water shortages. / AFP PHOTO / Ernesto BENAVIDES (Photo credit should read ERNESTO BENAVIDES/AFP/Getty Images)
Children sit on their doorstep in the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, where the ground was covered on March 19, 2017 with several centimetres of mud and silt after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Families set up tents in the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, where the ground was covered on March 19, 2017 with several centimetres of mud and silt after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, try to get rid of muddy water on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, try to get rid of muddy water on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, wade through muddy water in the street on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
A bulldozer removes mud in the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Rescuers help local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, wade through muddy water in the street on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
Rescue workers help local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, wade through muddy water in the street on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)
A rescue workers waits to help local residents of the town of Huarmey, 300 kilometres north of Lima, wade through muddy water on the street on March 19, 2017 after a flash flood hit the evening before. The El Nino climate phenomenon is causing muddy rivers to overflow along the entire Peruvian coast, isolating communities and neighbourhoods. Thousands have been affected since January, and 72 people have died. Most cities face water shortages as water lines have been compromised by mud and debris. / AFP PHOTO / CRIS BOURONCLE (Photo credit should read CRIS BOURONCLE/AFP/Getty Images)

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