WRAP A'math of destruction caused by cyclone Flavio; ADDS winds, damage

(22 Feb 2007) 1. Corrugated roofing lifted off huts and into the air by cyclonic winds 2. Family sheltering behind their wind-battered hut 3. Pan from battered hut to tree bending over from wind 4. Trees being lashed by wind 5. Wide of woman carrying bucket running 6. Wide of children taking shelter next to house 7. Corrugated sheet of metal on ground 8. Family taking cover in house, shot though window 9. Corrugated sheet of metal blown against car 10. Tourist huts in midst of wind 11. Wide shot of surrounding area 12. Palm tree bent by wind 13. Tilt-up from remains of door lying on ground in tourist complex to damaged fence 14. Men walking into wind-battered tourist bar 15. Matting covering window flying in wind 16. Man opening shutters in tourist bar 17. Corrugated roofed huts being battered by wind 18. Various of vegetation in wind 19. Damaged roof on building 20. Damaged billboard at road junction STORYLINE: Cyclone Favio swept ashore in central Mozambique on Thursday with sustained winds of 200 kilometres per hour (125 mph), bringing heavy rains and new misery to tens of thousands of people already forced from their homes by flooding. A second storm, Cyclone Gamede, churned in the Indian Ocean northeast of Madagascar and threatened to make landfall in the same area of central Mozambique before dawn on Friday, officials said. Favio moved ashore on Thursday at the tourist town of Vilankulo in Inhambane Province. Some homes were destroyed and others had their roofs ripped off. The government had evacuated many of the people in the area, taking them to higher ground further inland. The cyclone hit an area already flooded from the torrential rains that have drenched central Mozambique since January. Forecasters said Favio would also bring damaging winds and heavy rain to the provinces of Sofala and Gaza. The government warned residents to seek shelter and to evacuate houses that could collapse in the storm. About 30 people were killed in Mozambique and nearly 90-thousand forced from their homes by the earlier floods. The government said 37-thousand people were being housed in tented camps before Favio. Some 800 Mozambicans died in floods caused by two cyclones in 2000 and 2001. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives ​​ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/ You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/d986285e02f829d724263f967a17dd32