A general view shows the hot air balloon (top) that exploded and plunged to earth, amongst others balloons leaving a launch site near Egypt's ancient temple city of Luxor, prior to the incident on February 26, 2013. The balloon carrying 21 tourists from Hong Kong, Japan, France, Britain and Hungary was flying at 300 metres (1,000 feet) when it exploded and caught fire during a sunrise flight. AFP PHOTO / CHRISTOPHER MICHEL (CHRISTOPHER MICHEL/AFP) Por Redacción Publimetro26 de febrero 2013 a las 17:37 hrs.0 of 5(Foto: AFP) (CHRISTOPHER MICHEL/AFP) (Foto: AFP) (KHALED DESOUKI/AFP) (Foto: AFP) (STR/AFP) (Foto: AFP) (KHALED DESOUKI/AFP) (Foto: AFP) (CHRISTOPHER MICHEL/AFP) PUBLICIDADRecomendados:Ida: historias de escapes milagrosos y demoras letalesEEUU: Evacúan a miles tras lluvias provocadas por Ida¿Cómo se forman los huracanes? Te lo explicamosTags
0 of 5(Foto: AFP) (CHRISTOPHER MICHEL/AFP) (Foto: AFP) (KHALED DESOUKI/AFP) (Foto: AFP) (STR/AFP) (Foto: AFP) (KHALED DESOUKI/AFP) (Foto: AFP) (CHRISTOPHER MICHEL/AFP)