¿Tornado de Oklahoma peor que Hiroshima?

22 de mayo de 2013 - 05:43 a. m.

TOPSHOTSJune Simson (R) receives a hug from her neighbor Jo McGee while embracing her cat Sammi after she found him standing on the rubble of her destroyed home on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb Tuesday after a monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/Joshua LOTT

AFP - Joshua LOTT

MOORE, OK - MAY 21: Curtis Cooks recovers his high school football photo from the rubble of his house after a powerful tornado ripped through the area destroying his home on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. The town reported a tornado of at least EF4 strength and two miles wide that touched down yesterday killing at least 24 people and leveling everything in its path. U.S. President Barack Obama promised federal aid to supplement state and local recovery efforts. Scott Olson/Getty Images/AFP== FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY ==

AFP - SCOTT OLSON

MOORE, OK - MAY 21: Ashley Do (L) and Bonnie Lolofie walk from their apartment that has no power or water but was otherwise undamaged by yesterday's tornado on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. The town reported a tornado of at least EF4 strength and two miles wide that touched down yesterday killing at least 24 people and leveling everything in its path. U.S. President Barack Obama promised federal aid to supplement state and local recovery efforts. Brett Deering/Getty Images/AFP== FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY ==

AFP - Brett Deering

MOORE, OK - MAY 21: Insulation hangs from the rafters of a liquor store destroyed by yesterday's tornado on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. The town reported a tornado of at least EF4 strength and two miles wide that touched down yesterday killing at least 24 people and leveling everything in its path. U.S. President Barack Obama promised federal aid to supplement state and local recovery efforts. Brett Deering/Getty Images/AFP== FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY ==

AFP - Brett Deering

A woman salvages memorable from her tornado devastated home on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb Tuesday after a monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad

AFP - JEWEL SAMAD

MCX176. MOORE (EE.UU.), 21/05/2013.- Óscar Ruiz (i) y Ofelia Olvera (d) tratan de recuperar artículos de una vivienda de amigos afectada por un tornado, hoy, martes 21 de mayo de 2013, en Moore, Oklahoma (EE.UU.). La ciudad fue golpeada por un tornado este lunes, con un saldo de por lo menos 24 personas muertas, entre ellas siete niños de una escuela. EFE/Tannen Maury

EFE - TANNEN MAURY

Volunteers from Mercy Chefs prepare food for tornado victims on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb Tuesday after a monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad

AFP - JEWEL SAMAD

MOORE, OK - MAY 21: Rescue workers continue their efforts searching through rubble of Plaza Towers Elementary School on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. The town reported a tornado of at least EF4 strength and two miles wide that touched down yesterday killing at least 24 people and leveling everything in its path. U.S. President Barack Obama promised federal aid to supplement state and local recovery efforts. Benjamin Krain/Getty Images/AFP== FOR NEWSPAPERS, INTERNET, TELCOS & TELEVISION USE ONLY ==

AFP - Benjamin Krain

TOPSHOTS A man salvages items from his tornado devastated store on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb Tuesday after a monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad

AFP - JEWEL SAMAD

TOPSHOTS A woman and young boy walk along a street as they view destroyed house on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb Tuesday after a monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/Joshua LOTT

AFP - Joshua LOTT

TOPSHOTSA US flag is seen amongst the debris of a torando devastated house on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb Tuesday after a monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad

AFP - JEWEL SAMAD

TOPSHOTSPeople walk past their tornado devastated neighbourhood on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb Tuesday after a monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad

AFP - JEWEL SAMAD

TOPSHOTSStandy Stewart (R) and her pregnant daughter-in-law Robyn Rojas have their dinner at what left of their tornado devastated home on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb Tuesday after a monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/Jewel Samad

AFP - JEWEL SAMAD

This photo shows the approaching tornado on May 20, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. Families returned to a blasted moonscape that had been an American suburb May 21, 2013 after the monstrous tornado tore through the outskirts of Oklahoma City, killing at least 24 people. Nine children were among the dead and entire neighborhoods vanished, with often the foundations being the only thing left of what used to be houses and cars tossed like toys and heaped in big piles. AFP PHOTO/VINCENT DELIGNY

AFP - VINCENT DELIGNY

MCX15. MOORE (EE.UU.), 21/5/2013.- Vista de un letrero de una casa que se encontraba en venta y que permanece en el jardín frente a la vivienda destruida hoy, martes 21 de mayo de 2013, en un barrio de Moore, Oklahoma (EE.UU.). El lugar fue afectado por un tornado este 20 de mayo con un saldo de al menos 24 personas muertas, incluyendo siete niños en un colegio. EFE/ED ZURGA

EFE - ED ZURGA

MOORE, OK - MAY 21: Two dogs sit on a table surrounded by rubble while residents search for valuables after a powerful tornado ripped through the area on May 21, 2013 in Moore, Oklahoma. The town reported a tornado of at least EF4 strength and two miles wide that touched down yesterday killing at least 24 people and leveling everything in its path. U.S. President Barack Obama promised federal aid to supplement state and local recovery efforts. Scott Olson/Getty Images/AFP

AFP - SCOTT OLSON

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