IN PICTURES
Thursday, February 11 around 13:00, a volcanic explosion was stealing a part of the dome of the Soufriere of the small island of Montserrat, north of Guadeloupe. The eruption caused no casualties. Pushed by the winds, the spectacular clouds that formed with the dome collapse happened over the Guadeloupe to 16:00 TOTALLY blocking the sky. The stars were not discovered only timidly around midnight, after a rain of ash over the hours of Guadeloupe was covered with a thin light gray, giving it a lunar appearance. At dawn, Guadeloupe was discovered in an unexpected light. I took these pictures for the readers of Creole dog this morning, Friday, Feb. 12 in the municipalities of Pointe-à-Pitre, the Abymes, Morne-à-Eau, Port Louis and Anse Bertrand.
Frederick Gircour (chien.creole @ gmail.com)
Frederick Gircour (chien.creole @ gmail.com)
schools, colleges and high schools in Guadeloupe were closed today by order of the prefect. The airport is closed to him since yesterday. Here, the runway, with the bottom, vehicles that are activated to clear. (Photo FG)
Vehicles covered with ashes in the streets of Pointe-à-Pitre (photo FG)
A saleswoman protects from dust on the vegetable market of Pointe- à-Pitre (photo FG)
This gentleman has certainly spent the night outdoors (one wonders what to do ?!.), judging by his auburn hair! (Photo FG)
Guadeloupe is the largest consumer of champagne from France. Vestige of a lifestyle, like Pompeii (photo FG)
dusty
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