Cyclone Chido: Countries Affected as of December 2024

The High Street Business

Cyclone Chido, one of the strongest storms to ever hit the Indian Ocean, has caused massive destruction across several countries. The storm’s high winds and heavy rains have displaced thousands of people and caused widespread damage. Here is an overview of the countries most affected by Cyclone Chido as of December 2024.

Cyclone Chido: Countries Affected as of December 2024

Mayotte

The French territory of Mayotte suffered the worst impact from Cyclone Chido. Winds of over 220 kph (137 mph) destroyed homes, schools, hospitals, and other important buildings. Many people have lost their homes, and hundreds, possibly thousands, are feared dead. France has sent emergency aid teams from nearby La Réunion to help with the rescue and recovery.

MUST READ: What You Need To Know About Cylone Chido.

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Mozambique

After leaving Mayotte, Cyclone Chido moved toward northern Mozambique, causing further destruction. The heavy rains and strong winds flooded communities and damaged buildings and roads, forcing many people to flee their homes. Relief teams are working to assist those affected. According to the UN Agency, about 34 people have been killed.

Comoros and Madagascar

The nearby islands of Comoros and Madagascar were also hit hard. Strong winds and nonstop rain damaged homes and infrastructure, making it difficult for people to recover. Authorities are concerned about the spread of diseases like cholera and malaria due to stagnant water and poor sanitation.

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Malawi and Zimbabwe

As the storm moved inland, its effects began to reach Malawi and Zimbabwe. Both countries are preparing for possible flooding and heavy rains. Although the damage so far has been less severe than in coastal areas, these regions still face risks to communities and crops.

International Response

Relief efforts are underway, with France taking the lead in assisting Mayotte. Humanitarian groups are delivering food, medical aid, and shelter to the affected areas. As recovery efforts continue, the full scale of the disaster is still being assessed.

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