"geraldo dunga"

#1548749

12 Nov 2016

Dunga Rosa, 92, father of Geraldo Dunga, one year after the 'mud tsunami' happened in Bento Rodrigues, central Brazil, lives, as before, with the son and the daughter-in-law, but now on a farm lended by Samarco, the owner of Fundao dam, who broke, releasing 40 billion liters of mining tail contaminated mud. Mariana, Nov. 1st, 2016.

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#1548733

12 Nov 2016

Aerial shots of the Gualaxo do Norte river, in the Camargos distric of Mariana, MG, Brazil • Brazil's biggest enviromental tragedy, happened in the landlocked state of Minas Gerais, launched 40 billion liters of iron-mining tails contaminated mud into the environment, polluting as far as the Atlantic Ocean, 400 km away, and the Doce river on its whole 850km length. Mariana, Oct. 29th, 2016.

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#1548734

12 Nov 2016

Aerial shots of the Gualaxo do Norte river, in the Camargos distric of Mariana, MG, Brazil • Brazil's biggest enviromental tragedy, happened in the landlocked state of Minas Gerais, launched 40 billion liters of iron-mining tails contaminated mud into the environment, polluting as far as the Atlantic Ocean, 400 km away, and the Doce river on its whole 850km length. Mariana, Oct. 29th, 2016.

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#1548735

12 Nov 2016

Boat carries out dredging work in flooded area by the S3 dam, built by Samarco to supposedly prevent the rest of the contaminated mud from reaching the Doce river during the rainy season. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history, killing 19 people and destroying villages and cities between Mariana and Barra Longa. Mariana, Oct. 29th, 2016.

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#1548737

12 Nov 2016

Aerial shots of Bento Rodrigues showing the flooded areas of the S3 and S4 dams - the lather threatens to flood the destructed area of the district, which residents demand to be transformed into a memorial of the most affected district by the burst of Samarco's dam burst. Brazil's biggest enviromental tragedy, happened in Mariana, in the landlocked state of Minas Gerais, launched 40 billion liters of iron-mining tails contaminated mud into the environment, polluting as far as the Atlantic Ocean, 400 km away, and the Doce river on its whole 850km length. Mariana, Oct. 30th, 2016.

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#1548739

12 Nov 2016

Aerial shots of Bento Rodrigues, the most affected district by the burst of Samarco's dam burst. Brazil's biggest enviromental tragedy, happened in Mariana, in the landlocked state of Minas Gerais, launched 40 billion liters of iron-mining tails contaminated mud into the environment, polluting as far as the Atlantic Ocean, 400 km away, and the Doce river on its whole 850km length. Mariana, Oct. 30th, 2016.

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#1548741

12 Nov 2016

In Barra Longa, around 80 km from Mariana (Minas Gerais), the Gualaxo do Norte river, polluted with the mining tailings mud that still flows from Samarco's iron mine and areas hit by the "mud tsunami", meets the clean Carmo river, in a dramatic division that goes on to contaminate the Doce river, one of Brazil's most important ones, reaching and polluting the Atlantic Ocean. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history. Mariana, Nov. 1st, 2016

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#1548743

12 Nov 2016

Samarco is building in the Bento Rodrigues district - the one affected most by the "mud tsunami" that hit it, killing 19 people - the S4 dam. The mining company responsible for the tragedy alleges that it will restrain the flow of contaminated mud that is still in the Santarem creek and Bento Rodrigues areas to the Gualaxo do Norte river and, hence, the Doce, but a research made by the Enviromental secretary of the Minas Gerais governement says it will not work, public ministry says that samarco is taking advantage of the tragedy to carry out a plan to transform Bento Rodrigues into an area of tailings disposal. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history. Mariana, Nov. 4, 2016

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#1548745

12 Nov 2016

One year after the tragedy that killed 19 people and polluted one of Brazil's most important river basins, thieves has robbed everything they could from the houses hit by the "mud tsunami" in Camargos and Bento Rodrigues districts of Mariana. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history. Mariana, Oct. 29th, 2016.

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#1548746

12 Nov 2016

The school of the abandoned district of Bento Rodrigues still keeps some students activities on the wall. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history, killing 19 people and destroying villages and cities between Mariana and Barra Longa. Mariana, Oct. 29th, 2016.

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#1548747

12 Nov 2016

The 'in-and-out' of trucks in the construction of the S3 dam, erected by Samarco to supposedly prevent the rest of the contaminated mud from reaching the river Doce during the rainy season, does not stop even on weekends. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history, killing 19 people and destroying villages and cities between Mariana and Barra Longa. Mariana, Oct. 29th, 2016.

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#1548748

12 Nov 2016

José Barbosa, like most residents from the Bento Rodrigues district - the closest from the Fundao dam and most affected by the mud slide - lost everything in the tragedy. But only him lost R$ 60.000 that he kept behind a wardrobe because of mistrust in banks. The original color of his house is seen on the second floor. Mariana, Oct. 30th, 2016.

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#1548750

12 Nov 2016

The trees closer to the Gualaxo do Norte river that were not ripped out by the "mud tsunami" died - due to soil contamination or waterproofing, both caused by the mud coming from the Fundão mining tailings dam, in Mariana/MG. If the mud that broke was a train, Gualaxo do Norte worked as a railroad, leading it to the Doce river and, therefore, to the Atlantic Ocean, almost 400 km away. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history. Mariana, Nov. 4th, 2016.

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#1548751

12 Nov 2016

The trees closer to the Gualaxo do Norte river that were not ripped out by the "mud tsunami" died - due to soil contamination or waterproofing, both caused by the mud coming from the Fundão mining tailings dam, in Mariana/MG. If the mud that broke was a train, Gualaxo do Norte worked as a railroad, leading it to the Doce river and, therefore, to the Atlantic Ocean, almost 400 km away. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history. Mariana, Nov. 4th, 2016

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#1548756

12 Nov 2016

Ex-resident of Bento Rodrigues watches the construction of the S4 dam. Samarco is building in the Bento Rodrigues district - the one affected most by the "mud tsunami" that hit it, killing 19 people - the S4 dam. The mining company responsible for the tragedy alleges that it will restrain the flow of contaminated mud that is still in the Santarem creek and Bento Rodrigues areas to the Gualaxo do Norte river and, hence, the Doce, but a research made by the Enviromental secretary of the Minas Gerais governement says it will not work, public ministry says that samarco is taking advantage of the tragedy to carry out a plan to transform Bento Rodrigues into an area of tailings disposal. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history. Mariana, Nov. 5th, 2016.

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#1548758

12 Nov 2016

Samarco is building in the Bento Rodrigues district - the one affected most by the "mud tsunami" that hit it, killing 19 people - the S4 dam. The mining company responsible for the tragedy alleges that it will restrain the flow of contaminated mud that is still in the Santarem creek and Bento Rodrigues areas to the Gualaxo do Norte river and, hence, the Doce, but a research made by the Enviromental secretary of the Minas Gerais governement says it will not work, public ministry says that samarco is taking advantage of the tragedy to carry out a plan to transform Bento Rodrigues into an area of tailings disposal. On Nov. 5th 2015, aprox. 40 billion liters of mining tailings contaminated mud broke from Samarco's (owned by Vale and BHP Blliton) Fundao dam, in the biggest enviromental disaster of Brazil's history. Mariana, Nov. 5th, 2016.

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