Ciclone Amphan colpisce India e Bangladesh. FOTO

Il bilancio, ancora provvisorio, è di oltre 20 vittime. Tre milioni di persone sono state evacuate dalle loro abitazioni in via precauzionale. Cresce la preoccupazione anche per il possibile aumento dei contagi da Covid19 nei due Paesi. LA FOTOGALLERY

An aerial view shows flooded houses and buildings as a dam broke after the landfall of cyclone Amphan in Shyamnagar on May 21, 2020. - At least 22 people died as the fiercest cyclone to hit parts of Bangladesh and eastern India this century sent trees flying and flattened houses, with millions crammed into shelters despite the risk of coronavirus. (Photo by Munir uz Zaman / AFP) (Photo by MUNIR UZ ZAMAN/AFP via Getty Images)

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Il super ciclone Amphan si è abbattuto sull'India e sul Bangladesh provocando decine di morti e sfollati, con danni ingenti alle città

Ciclone Amphan colpisce India e Bangladesh: decine di morti e città distrutte

A man rides his bicycle under an uprooted tree after the landfall of cyclone Amphan in Midnapore, West Bengal, on May 21, 2020. - The strongest cyclone in decades slammed into Bangladesh and eastern India on May 20, sending water surging inland and leaving a trail of destruction as the death toll rose to at least nine. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) (Photo by DIBYANGSHU SARKAR/AFP via Getty Images)

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Sarebbero circa tre milioni al momento le persone evacuate a scopo precauzionale nei due Paesi a causa dell'emergenza meteo

Coronavirus in India, tra motorini, cavalli e divise a tema. FOTO

A man pushes his bicycle past an uprooted tree after the landfall of cyclone Amphan in Midnapore, West Bengal, on May 21, 2020. - The strongest cyclone in decades slammed into Bangladesh and eastern India on May 20, sending water surging inland and leaving a trail of destruction as the death toll rose to at least nine. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) (Photo by DIBYANGSHU SARKAR/AFP via Getty Images)

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Secondo gli esperti, il ciclone che si è abbattuto su India e Bangladesh è uno dei peggiori degli ultimi decenni, con venti che arrivano a velocità di punta di 150 chilometri orari

Coronavirus India: fioriscono i tulipani, ma nel giardino più famoso niente turisti. FOTO

Residents carry Tapas Pramanik (C), 41, after his leg got broken by a tree fall the night before, in search of an ambulance or vehicle to take him to the hospital, following the landfall of cyclone Amphan in Khejuri area of Midnapore, West Bengal, on May 21, 2020. - At least 22 people died as the fiercest cyclone to hit parts of Bangladesh and eastern India this century sent trees flying and flattened houses, with millions crammed into shelters despite the risk of coronavirus. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) (Photo by DIBYANGSHU SARKAR/AFP via Getty Images)

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Amphan ha toccato terra in India, sferzando le coste del West Bengala vicino al delta del Sunderbans

Coronavirus, dall'India si vede l’Himalaya: non accadeva da 30 anni

Aircraft are parked at a terminal near the flooded tarmac at Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport after the landfall of cyclone Amphan in Kolkata on May 21, 2020. - The most powerful cyclone to hit Bangladesh and eastern India in more than 20 years tore down homes, carried cars down flooded streets and claimed the lives of more than a dozen people. (Photo by - / AFP) (Photo by -/AFP via Getty Images)

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Tra le città più colpite dal ciclone c'è Calcutta, capitale dello stato indiano del Bengala occidentale, che si è svegliata con le strade completamente allagate

TOPSHOT - An aircraft is parked at the flooded Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose International Airport after the landfall of cyclone Amphan in Kolkata on May 21, 2020. - The most powerful cyclone to hit Bangladesh and eastern India in more than 20 years tore down homes, carried cars down flooded streets and claimed the lives of more than a dozen people. (Photo by - / AFP) (Photo by -/AFP via Getty Images)

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Anche l'aeroporto della città è stato completamente indondato e risulta al momento inagibile

TOPSHOT - Villagers salvage items from their house damaged by cyclone Amphan in Midnapore, West Bengal, on May 21, 2020. - The strongest cyclone in decades slammed into Bangladesh and eastern India on May 20, sending water surging inland and leaving a trail of destruction as the death toll rose to at least nine. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) (Photo by DIBYANGSHU SARKAR/AFP via Getty Images)

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Secondo il primo ministro del Bengala occidentale, "l'impatto di Amphan è peggiore del Coronavirus"

A man checks cars in a garage damaged by cyclone Amphan in Satkhira on May 21, 2020. - The strongest cyclone in decades slammed into Bangladesh and eastern India on May 20, sending water surging inland and leaving a trail of destruction as the death toll rose to at least nine. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP) (Photo by MUNIR UZ ZAMAN/AFP via Getty Images)

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Ed è proprio l'emergenza Coronavirus l'altra grande preoccupazione che incombe su India e Bangladesh oltre alla gravissima ondata di maltempo

A villager repairs his house damaged by cyclone Amphan in Midnapore, West Bengal, on May 21, 2020. - The strongest cyclone in decades slammed into Bangladesh and eastern India on May 20, sending water surging inland and leaving a trail of destruction as the death toll rose to at least nine. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) (Photo by DIBYANGSHU SARKAR/AFP via Getty Images)

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C'è grande preoccupazione, infatti, anche per il possibile aumento dei contagi da Covid19

TOPSHOT - Residents walk along a house on a flooded street heading to a shelter ahead of the expected landfall of cyclone Amphan, in Dacope of Khulna district on May 20, 2020. - Several million people were taking shelter and praying for the best on Wednesday as the Bay of Bengal's fiercest cyclone in decades roared towards Bangladesh and eastern India, with forecasts of a potentially devastating and deadly storm surge. Authorities have scrambled to evacuate low lying areas in the path of Amphan, which is only the second "super cyclone" to form in the northeastern Indian Ocean since records began. (Photo by Munir uz Zaman / AFP) (Photo by MUNIR UZ ZAMAN/AFP via Getty Images)

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Per proteggersi dall'arrivo del tifone, milioni di persone si sono radunate in piccoli rifugi, nonostante siano ancora in vigore le norme di distanziamento sociale. La conseguenza inevitabile è una maggior rischio di contagio a causa degli assembramenti

A woman removes debris from a road after the landfall of cyclone Amphan in Midnapore, West Bengal, on May 21, 2020. - The strongest cyclone in decades slammed into Bangladesh and eastern India on May 20, sending water surging inland and leaving a trail of destruction as the death toll rose to at least nine. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) (Photo by DIBYANGSHU SARKAR/AFP via Getty Images)

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Secondo la protezione civile locale, in India sarebbero 450 mila le persone al momento nelle strutture di assistenza, 300 mila nel Bengala occidentale e altre 150 mila nell'Odisha, stato dell'India orientale

A woman salvages items from her house damaged by cyclone Amphan in Satkhira on May 21, 2020. - The strongest cyclone in decades slammed into Bangladesh and eastern India on May 20, sending water surging inland and leaving a trail of destruction as the death toll rose to at least nine. (Photo by Munir UZ ZAMAN / AFP) (Photo by MUNIR UZ ZAMAN/AFP via Getty Images)

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La paura del contagio, però, per molto residenti indiani e del Bangladesh sembra essere più forte di quella del ciclone

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Sono tanti i residenti che hanno rifiutato l'evacuazione

A woman salvages items from her house damaged by cyclone Amphan in Midnapore, West Bengal, on May 21, 2020. - The strongest cyclone in decades slammed into Bangladesh and eastern India on May 20, sending water surging inland and leaving a trail of destruction as the death toll rose to at least nine. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) (Photo by DIBYANGSHU SARKAR/AFP via Getty Images)

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Il timore dell'affollamento e dell'inevitabile eccessiva vicinanza nei rifugi anticiclone sono probabilmente le ragioni principali che spingono molti residenti a rifiutare di spostarsi

A man salvages items from his house damaged by cyclone Amphan in Midnapore, West Bengal, on May 21, 2020. - At least 22 people died as the fiercest cyclone to hit parts of Bangladesh and eastern India this century sent trees flying and flattened houses, with millions crammed into shelters despite the risk of coronavirus. (Photo by Dibyangshu SARKAR / AFP) (Photo by DIBYANGSHU SARKAR/AFP via Getty Images)

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L'India conta ad oggi oltre 112 mila casi di Coronavirus e un bilancio di quasi 3500 vittime. Sono oltre 28 mila, invece, i casi in Bangladesh e 408 morti, secondo gli ultimi aggiornamenti

Coronavirus, la diffusione globale in una mappa animata