Plus, the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.
Help us reach our goal We're committed to keeping our work — including our midterm coverage — free, because we believe that an informed electorate is critical to the future of American democracy. Will you help us reach our goal of 5,000 gifts by September 30? | |
|
Hurricane Fiona leaves Puerto Rico in the dark; a record-breaking typhoon rages across Japan. Tonight's Sentences was written by Jariel Arvin. |
|
|
Storms leave Puerto Rico and Japan without power |
Jose Jimenez/Getty Images |
- Hurricane Fiona arrived in the Dominican Republic on Monday after leaving the entire island of Puerto Rico without power. [ABC News / Nadine El-Bawab, Joshua Hoyos, and Julia Jacobo]
- At least one person died as nearly 2 feet of rain fell in 24 hours in some parts of the US territory, triggering flooding and landslide that have caused billions in damage. [Washington Post / Arelis R. Hernández, Jason Samenow, Praveena Somasundaram, and Reis Thebault]
- Emergency responders have rescued more than 1,000 people. Over a million people are still without power, and two-thirds of customers lacked running water on Monday afternoon. [CNN]
- The storm comes days before the anniversary of Hurricane Maria, which caused 3,000 deaths in 2017. Thousands of homes are still using blue tarps for roofs following that storm. [CBS / AP]
- Tuesday, Fiona is expected to bring rainfall that will trigger landslides in Turks and Caicos. The storm could arrive in Bermuda, strengthening into a major hurricane by the end of the week. [The Weather Channel]
|
|
|
📍 Go deeper Vox's Benji Jones explains what made hurricane Fiona so dangerous for Puerto Rico. [Vox / Benji Jones] |
|
|
Super Typhoon Nanmadol batters Japan |
- Monday, 9 million people were advised to evacuate their homes as the strongest typhoon in decades roared across Japan. [BBC / Elsa Maishman]
- Super Typhoon Nanmadol landed in southern Japan on Sunday with the strength of a Category 3 hurricane, bringing record rainfall. [AccuWeather / Renee Duff]
- At least two people have died, and more than 100 were injured in flooding and landslides; 286,000 homes were without power Monday afternoon. [Reuters / Kevin Buckland and Kiyoshi Takenaka]
- Typhoon Nanmadol is expected to travel northeast to the main island Honshu Tuesday and could dump 15 inches of rain over central and western Japan in just 24 hours. [NHK]
- It'll take time for scientists to determine if climate change played a role in strengthening Hurricane Maria and Typhoon Nanmadol. Past hurricane studies have found global warming increased peak rainfall rates by 10 percent over short periods of time, however. [New York Times / Raymond Zhong]
|
|
|
The funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest-reigning monarch, was held Monday in London. [Vox / Constance Grady] |
- President Joe Biden said he thinks the coronavirus pandemic is over during an interview on 60 minutes. [CBS News]
- 138 school districts across 32 states banned 1,648 books over the past year, according to a report from nonprofit Pen America. [Guardian / Oliver Milman]
- At least one person has died after a 7.6 magnitude earthquake struck near southwest Mexico on Monday — the same day two quakes occurred in previous years. [USA Today / Doyle Rice]
|
|
|
We're aiming to add 5,000 financial gifts from readers by September 30. Give today to help keep Vox free. |
| |
|
"It's important people understand that this is not over." |
|
|
| Sean Illing talks with Nate Hilger, economist, data scientist, and author of the new book "The Parent Trap: How to Stop Overloading Parents and Fix Our Inequality Crisis." |
|
| This email was sent to edwardlorilla1986.paxforex@blogger.com. Manage your email preferences or unsubscribe. If you value Vox's unique explanatory journalism, support our work with a one-time or recurring contribution. View our Privacy Notice and our Terms of Service. Vox Media, 1201 Connecticut Ave. NW, Floor 12, Washington, DC 20036. Copyright © 2022. All rights reserved. |
|
|
|
No comments:
Post a Comment