Avião com equipes de resgate, cães e kits de emergência sai de SP para Turquia em apoio às vítimas do terremoto

 



Um avião da Fab (Força Aérea Brasileira) com equipes de resgate, cães farejadores e itens emergenciais, saiu do Aeroporto Internacional de Guarulhos, na madrugada desta quinta-feira (9), em direção a Turquia, para prestar apoio às vítimas do terremoto, que provocou mais de 17 mil mortes desde segunda-feira (6).

A aeronovave transporta seis toneladas de donativos, 42 integrantes do Corpo de Bombeiros, Polícia Militar, Defesa Civil e médicos militares, além de cinco cães farejadores.

O Ministério da Saúde ainda doou três "kits calamidade", com 250 kg de medicamentos e itens emergenciais em cada. Os kits têm capacidade para atender até 500 pessoas por três meses e 1.500 pessoas pelo período de dois meses.

O avião (KC-30) é a maior aeronave já operada pela FAB, com 59 metros de comprimento e avião pode transportar até 238 passageiros, 45 toneladas de cargas e voar uma distância de 14,5 mil quilômetros.

Cães, máquinas e as próprias mãos: socorrista reviram entulho atrás de sobreviventes após terremoto

  • Volunteers share an emotional moment as they take part in a rescue operation following an earthquake in Hatay, Turkey February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan
  • Abdulalim Muaini holds onto a rope as rescuers try to pull him out from under the rubble, in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake in Hatay, Turkey, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
  • Abdulalim Muaini looks out from under the rubble in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake in Hatay, Turkey, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
  • A man carries the body of his baby pulled out from the rubble in the town of Harim, in Syria's rebel-held noryhwestern Idlib province on the border with Turkey, on February 8, 2023, two days after a deadly earthquake that hit Turkey and Syria. The death toll from the massive earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria on February 6 rose above 8,300, official data showed, with rescue workers on February 8 still searching for trapped survivors. Mohammed AL-RIFAI / AFP
  • A man carries the body a child pulled out from the rubble in the town of Harim, in Syria's rebel-held noryhwestern Idlib province on the border with Turkey, on February 8, 2023, two days after a deadly earthquake that hit Turkey and Syria. The death toll from the massive earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria on February 6 rose above 8,300, official data showed, with rescue workers on February 8 still searching for trapped survivors. Mohammed AL-RIFAI / AFP
  • A rescue dog named Hope from International Search and Rescue (ISAR) Germany searches for survivors in the debris of a building, in the aftermath of an earthquake, in Kirikhan, Turkey, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw
  • People stand in front of a collapsed building following an earthquake in Kahramanmaras, Turkey February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya
  • Volunteers share an emotional moment as they take part in a rescue operation following an earthquake in Hatay, Turkey February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan
  • Abdulalim Muaini holds onto a rope as rescuers try to pull him out from under the rubble, in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake in Hatay, Turkey, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
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  • Abdulalim Muaini holds onto a rope as rescuers try to pull him out from under the rubble, in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake in Hatay, Turkey, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
  • Abdulalim Muaini looks out from under the rubble in the aftermath of a deadly earthquake in Hatay, Turkey, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Umit Bektas
  • A man carries the body of his baby pulled out from the rubble in the town of Harim, in Syria's rebel-held noryhwestern Idlib province on the border with Turkey, on February 8, 2023, two days after a deadly earthquake that hit Turkey and Syria. The death toll from the massive earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria on February 6 rose above 8,300, official data showed, with rescue workers on February 8 still searching for trapped survivors. Mohammed AL-RIFAI / AFP
  • A man carries the body a child pulled out from the rubble in the town of Harim, in Syria's rebel-held noryhwestern Idlib province on the border with Turkey, on February 8, 2023, two days after a deadly earthquake that hit Turkey and Syria. The death toll from the massive earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria on February 6 rose above 8,300, official data showed, with rescue workers on February 8 still searching for trapped survivors. Mohammed AL-RIFAI / AFP
  • A rescue dog named Hope from International Search and Rescue (ISAR) Germany searches for survivors in the debris of a building, in the aftermath of an earthquake, in Kirikhan, Turkey, February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Piroschka van de Wouw
  • People stand in front of a collapsed building following an earthquake in Kahramanmaras, Turkey February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Dilara Senkaya
  • Volunteers share an emotional moment as they take part in a rescue operation following an earthquake in Hatay, Turkey February 8, 2023. REUTERS/Kemal Aslan

    • As equipes de resgate, voluntários, amigos e familiares contam com a ajuda de cães farejadores, poucas máquinas leves, ferramentas e as próprias mãos para localizar sobreviventes em meio aos escombros do terremoto que já matou mais de 11 mil pessoas na Turquia e na Síria. A chance de encontrar pessoas vivas sob o entulho existe dentro das 72 horas depois da tragédia

      Umit Bektas/Reuters - 08.02.2023



    Fonte:R7