Centroamérica

Tormenta Julia se debilitó tras dejar cuatro muertos en El Salvador y Honduras

Julia descargó persistentes lluvias con intensas ráfagas de viento que derribaron árboles, anegaron carreteras y obligaron a las autoridades a realizar evacuaciones preventivas

TOPSHOT - Men wade through a flooded area at an African palm plantation in the former banana fields of the municipality of El Progreso, department of Yoro, Honduras, after the overflown of the Ulua river due to the rains left by tropical storm Julia, on October 9, 2022. - Julia was expected to emerge off the Pacific coast by Sunday evening, then "move very near to and parallel to the Pacific coasts of Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala tonight and Monday", the US National Hurricane Center said in its latest advisory. (Photo by Wendell ESCOTO / AFP)
TOPSHOT - Men wade through a flooded area at an African palm plantation in the former banana fields of the municipality of El Progreso, department of Yoro, Honduras, after the overflown of the Ulua river due to the rains left by tropical storm Julia, on October 9, 2022. - Julia was expected to emerge off the Pacific coast by Sunday evening, then "move very near to and parallel to the Pacific coasts of Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala tonight and Monday", the US National Hurricane Center said in its latest advisory. (Photo by Wendell ESCOTO / AFP) WENDELL ESCOTO

San Salvador. La tormenta tropical Julia se debilitó este lunes en su avance por el Pacífico hacia Guatemala, después de dejar cuatro muertos en El Salvador y Honduras, además de inundaciones y daños materiales en ambos países y Nicaragua.

La Policía de El Salvador informó en Twitter que “al menos dos personas murieron soterradas” tras el derrumbe de un muro que destruyó una vivienda en el poblado de Guatajiagua, unos 150 kilómetros (km) al este de San Salvador.

‌
‌

‌

‌
‌

‌

‌