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2020_ETA_IOTA_Honduras
File information | File dimensions | File size | Options |
Original JPG File | 5790 × 3860 pixels (22.35 MP) 49 cm × 32.7 cm @ 300 PPI |
15.1 MB | Download |
Low resolution print | 2000 × 1333 pixels (2.67 MP) 16.9 cm × 11.3 cm @ 300 PPI |
487 KB | Download |
942 × 628 pixels (0.59 MP) 8 cm × 5.3 cm @ 300 PPI |
140 KB | Download | |
Screen | 1100 × 733 pixels (0.81 MP) 9.3 cm × 6.2 cm @ 300 PPI |
180 KB | Download |
Preview | Screen Preview |
180 KB | View |
1080 × 720 pixels (0.78 MP) 9.1 cm × 6.1 cm @ 300 PPI |
213 KB | Download | |
768 × 512 pixels (0.39 MP) 6.5 cm × 4.3 cm @ 300 PPI |
101 KB | Download | |
800 × 533 pixels (0.43 MP) 6.8 cm × 4.5 cm @ 300 PPI |
149 KB | Download |
Resource ID
75709
Access
Open
Uploading member
CARE USA
Orientation
Horizontal
Consent form provided?
Yes
Region
Central America
Subject Keywords
Boy, Girls, Girl, Family, Men, Women, Woman
Image size
5790x3860
Source
Digital Camera
Country
Honduras
Theme
Humanitarian response
Camera make / model
X-T2
Keywords
Natural Disaster, Refugee/displaced people
Credit
Norman Camal / CARE
Copyright
CARE Honduras Storm ETA/IOTA
Date Image Taken
26 November 20
Caption
Storm number 28 of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season called ETA began to affect northern Honduras as a Category 4 hurricane as it approached the coast of Nicaragua on November 3, causing torrential rains that, according to the forecast of the United States National Hurricane Center (NHC), left up to 635 mm of rain and caused winds of up to 275 km/h, flooding much of Honduras and causing the level of rivers, floods and landslides to rise throughout the country.
Two weeks later, the country faced the impacts of a second hurricane (IOTA) reaching category 5 on the Saffir Simpson scale, increasing the number of families affected; These impacts have generated a number of humanitarian needs in hundreds of thousands of people in vulnerable communities who are now facing the stark reality of recovering from the greatest natural disaster Honduras has suffered in the last 20 years.
Two weeks later, the country faced the impacts of a second hurricane (IOTA) reaching category 5 on the Saffir Simpson scale, increasing the number of families affected. These impacts have generated a number of humanitarian needs for hundreds of thousands of people in vulnerable communities who are now facing the stark reality of recovering from the greatest natural disaster Honduras has suffered in the last 20 years. The huge increase in humanitarian needs requires a comprehensive response in food security, health, WASH, shelter, protection and education, to prevent further deterioration of the humanitarian situation in the country.
Marker lat / long: 14.8, -87.4 (WGS84)
Public: SIS_2021