observed along the northern coast of Mauritius. Winds in Port Louis reached while a peak gust of was observed on Signal Mountain. Flooding and gale-force winds also affected the country. Réunion Freddy impacted Réunion on 20–21 February, with its effects being relatively limited. Nearly 25,000 customers were left without power at the height of the cyclone; all but 500 had their service restored within a day. In Saint-Paul, 20 tons of mangoes were destroyed. Highway RD48 in Salazie was closed due to a landslide. Eleven mobile sites maintained by Orange S.A. were knocked offline in Tampon, Saint-Louis, and Saint-Paul. Madagascar Damage was less than expected due to Freddy's weaker than forecasted winds, and early preparations. Freddy made its first landfall near Mananjary, which was still recovering from Batsirai a year earlier. In total, over 14,000 homes were affected, with 1,206 destroyed, 3,079 flooded, and at least 9,696 damaged. At least 22,500 people were displaced, with over 12,000 in Mananjary alone. Freddy also left 79 schools roofless, and damaged or destroyed 37 and 6 respectively. The storm's effects caused more 11,000 to flee their homes. The impact zone of Freddy included 13-15 municipalities. About 16 km2 (9.9 mi2) of land was flooded according to UNOSAT. Overall, the cyclone was responsible for seven deaths, and affected 79,000. 64 tons of food relief rations were made available following Freddy's passing. Several shelter sites were opened, with many being vacated within a day of the storm. The World Food Programme offered thousands of hot meals to those in shelters. Financial assistance was planned to be provided to 100,000 people for up to 2 months, and food assistance to 40,000 for 3 months. Mozambique Cyclone Freddy made its second landfall south of Vilanculos, Inhambane Province causing heavy rains strong winds, and rough seas. UNICEF provided water purification supplies, medical items, tents, and hygiene kits among other things to help families and children. Some damage was reported, primarily due to fallen trees and rooftops. Public infrastructure and services have also suffered widespread damage, including 55 health units, 1,012 schools. At least seven people died in the country, with seven additional injuries. Fatalities were reported in Sofala and Inhambane provinces. Over 150,000 were affected. Much of the southern half of the country saw rainfall totaling 200 mm to 500 mm (7.87 in to 19.68 in). Thousands of homes were damaged, with approximately 1,500 destroyed. Roads across Maputo,