TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 9月21日 05時45分

Of 13,000 “cyclone events” since 1950, the Climate Impact Lab says, only five were more intense than Hurricane Maria—and all of those were in the Pacific and struck smaller land masses. A year ago on Sept. 20, it took eight hours for Maria to traverse #PuertoRico, moving southeast to northwest with average wind speeds of 123 m.p.h. #Utuado, in the center of the island, was also in the center of the storm. The 2,975 people whose deaths were tied to the mega-storm would make it—once they were finally tallied—the most lethal U.S. natural disaster in at least a century. The physical devastation of Puerto Rico was obvious right away. But it would be 11 months before its government produced a credible count of the dead. And when it did, a new storm came with it. In this photograph on Sept. 1, "SOS" (Save Our Souls) is seen painted on a road in Utuado. Read more on TIME.com. Photograph by @cgregoryphoto for TIME

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