Publicado 24/12/2018 13:05 | Atualizado 24/12/2018 13:57
Rio - Subiu para 373 o número de mortos pelo tsunami que atingiu as ilhas de Java e Sumatra, na Indonésia, neste domingo. As informações foram confirmadas pela agência de combate a desastres do país. De acordo com o novo levantamento, ainda há 1.459 feridos e 128 desaparecidos.
Socorristas retomaram cedo os trabalhos de resgate entre os destroços em comunidades costeiras atingidas pelo fenômeno, como a costa em Pandeglang, no oeste de Java, área mais atingida. Neste distrito, as ondas gigantes atingiram áreas residenciais e vários pontos turísticos como Pantai Tanjung Lesung, Sumur, Penimbang, Teluk Lada e Carita, disse Sutopo.
O tsunami também atingiu a província Serang de Banten, o distrito de Lampung Selatan e a província de Lampung, totalizando mais de 500 casas, nove hotéis e 360 navios destruídos. O governo brasileiro divulgou nota, através do Itamaraty, manifestando solidariedade e reiterando que ainda não tem informações sobre a presença de brasileiros entre as vítimas.
-- AFP PICTURES OF THE YEAR 2018 --
Quake survivors make their way past a washed out passenger ferry in Wani, Indonesia's Central Sulawesi on October 3, 2018, after an earthquake and tsunami hit the area on September 28. - Nearly 1,400 people are now known to have died in the quake-tsunami that smashed into Indonesia's Sulawesi island as UN officials warned the "needs remain vast" for both desperate survivors and rescue teams still searching for victims. (Photo by JEWEL SAMAD / AFP)fotos afp
Debris of damaged buildings is seen around a swimming pool near a beach in Anyer, Serang on December 23, 2018, after the area was hit by a tsunami on December 22 following an eruption of the Anak Krakatoa volcano. - A volcano-triggered tsunami has left at least 222 people dead and hundreds more injured after slamming without warning into beaches around Indonesia's Sunda Strait, officials said on December 23, voicing fears that the toll would rise further. (Photo by Dasril Roszandi / AFP)
Captionafp
-- AFP PICTURES OF THE YEAR 2018 --
Quake survivors make their way past a washed out passenger ferry in Wani, Indonesia's Central Sulawesi on October 3, 2018, after an earthquake and tsunami hit the area on September 28. - Nearly 1,400 people are now known to have died in the quake-tsunami that smashed into Indonesia's Sulawesi island as UN officials warned the "needs remain vast" for both desperate survivors and rescue teams still searching for victims. (Photo by JEWEL SAMAD / AFP)afp
EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / People attempt to identify the bodies of their relatives at the compounds of a police hospital in Palu, Indonesia's Central Sulawesi on September 30, 2018, following a strong earthquake in the area.
The death toll from a powerful earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia leapt to 832 on September 30, as stunned people on the stricken island of Sulawesi struggled to find food and water and looting spread.
/ AFP PHOTO / BAY ISMOYO
CaptionAFP PHOTO / BAY ISMOYO
Rua destruída em Palu, Indonésia, após tsunami e terremotoMuhammad Rifki / AFP
A man looks for belongings from his house after it was damaged in Palu in Central Sulawesi on September 29, 2018, following a strong earthquake and tsunami that struck the area.
Nearly 400 people were killed when a powerful quake sent a tsunami barrelling into the Indonesian island of Sulawesi, officials said on September 29, as hospitals struggled to cope with hundreds of injured and rescuers scrambled to reach the stricken region. / AFP PHOTO / Bay ISMOYO
CaptionAFP PHOTO / Bay ISMOYO