Passengers evacuated from the hantavirus-afflicted cruise ship began flying home Sunday aboard military and government planes after the vessel anchored in the Canary Islands,

The World Health Organization on Monday said that more hantavirus cases from the deadly outbreak on a cruise ship could come up in the next several days due to the virus’ lengthy incubation time. WHO on Monday reported nine cases of hantavirus,

Passengers and close contacts, some with symptoms, monitored until not contagious: From Santa Clara, California, to Nebraska, to Emory University in Atlanta.

The 17 Americans — including one who tested positive and one with mild symptoms — landed in Nebraska early Monday. Passengers are evacuating the Hondius by country.

Maryland monitors two residents for hantavirus exposure after they flew with a passenger infected with the Andes virus from the MV Hondius cruise ship.

Two New Hampshire residents who were on board the cruise ship that saw a hantavirus outbreak​ are back in the United States.

Seventeen Americans are expected to head to a federal quarantine facility in Nebraska, where public health officials say they will be assessing and monitoring each individual.

Passengers from a cruise ship hit by a deadly hantavirus outbreak were being flown home Monday to more than 20 countries and quarantined, including a French woman and an American who tested positive.