See How The Coronavirus Has Emptied Holy Sites And Other Landmarks (Photos)

Aadhya Khatri


The world’s economy has taken a big hit as a result of the Coronavirus. All over the world, it is common to see deserted holy sites and empty highways

The world’s economy has taken a big hit as a result of the Coronavirus outbreak. All over the world, it is common to see deserted holy sites, empty highways with no cars passing by.

Here are some aerial images showing the current states of some of the world’s busiest places before and after the pandemic struck.

The images are made public by Maxar, a space technology company based in Colorado, the U.S.

This picture showing a large crowd was taken on the 14th of February

This image shows just a few pilgrims the Mecca’s Grand Mosque, a sacred site in the Muslim world that usually attracts thousands of worshippers, 18 days after the first picture was taken

This picture was taken in October last year in Wuhan

This is the aerial image of Wuhan, China, where the outbreak first starts taken on the 25th of February. The pandemic has taken a heavy toll on the lives of Wuhan citizens

Wuhan airport takes a big hit as it is where the Coronavirus starts. This picture was taken in October last year

Stil the Wuhan airport but on the 25th of October when the Coronavirus was wreaking havoc, mostly deserted as no one dares, or can fly to the city anymore

The Imam Khomeini International Airport in Iran before the Coronavirus infected the country on the 11th of January. Iran is one of the worst-hit nations all over the world

This picture is taken on the 29th of February when the government advised Iranians not to travel to prevent the spread of the virus

This was Beijing's Tiananmen Square, one of the country's most iconic landmarks on the 21st of February las year

Still Beijing's Tiananmen Square but on the 11th of February 2020, looks much emptier when people avoid public places

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