Interés Humano

Madrid se sumerge antes de lo previsto en una segunda ola del nuevo coronavirus

Rebrotes ponen de nuevo a prueba el sistema sanitario de la capital española

Labourers work at the construction site of a new emergency hospital specialised in pandemics in Valdebebas near Madrid on September 1, 2020. - Spain was one of the hardest-hit countries when the coronavirus struck Europe this year before a strict lockdown helped reduce the outbreak's spread. But infections have surged since the lockdown measures were fully removed at the end of June, especially in Madrid, with the rise in infections often linked to the return of nightlife and social gatherings. (Photo by PIERRE-PHILIPPE MARCOU / AFP)
Labourers work at the construction site of a new emergency hospital specialised in pandemics in Valdebebas near Madrid on September 1, 2020. - Spain was one of the hardest-hit countries when the coronavirus struck Europe this year before a strict lockdown helped reduce the outbreak's spread. But infections have surged since the lockdown measures were fully removed at the end of June, especially in Madrid, with the rise in infections often linked to the return of nightlife and social gatherings. (Photo by PIERRE-PHILIPPE MARCOU / AFP) PIERRE-PHILIPPE MARCOU
Madrid Obreros trabajan en la obra de construcción de un nuevo hospital de urgencias especializado en pandemias en Valdebebas cerca de Madrid el 1.° de setiembre del 2020. Foto: AFP (PIERRE-PHILIPPE MARCOU/AFP)

Madrid. Cerca del aeropuerto de Madrid, las grúas funcionan las 24 horas del día para terminar en noviembre el ‘hospital de pandemias’. Sin embargo, la segunda ola del covid-19 llegó antes de lo esperado, poniendo a prueba el sistema sanitario de la capital española.

En un inmenso terreno a orillas de la autopista, entre nubes de polvo que levantan decenas de camiones, 400 obreros trabajan día y noche desde julio.

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