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Added on the 09/02/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Emergency workers use front loaders to clear debris at a tunnel after deadly flash floods, caused by a burst glacier in northern India, wrecked havoc. Most of those missing were working at two power plants. Some were trapped in two tunnels cut off by the floods and by mud and rocks. IMAGES
The death toll after a floor collapsed at a Hindu temple in India had risen to 35 on Friday with rescue operations ongoing. Dozens of worshippers celebrating a major religious holiday on Thursday plunged into the stepwell after the floor covering it collapsed in the central city of Indore. IMAGES
Images of rescue operations a day after at least 132 people died in India when a colonial-era pedestrian bridge packed with revellers collapsed into the river below, police said Monday. IMAGES
Uttarakhand, Feb 10 (EFE/EPA).- After more than 78 hours of the avalanche that devastated an Indian Himalayan valley, rescue operations to save the missing people continued Wednesday without major progress.30 people who still went missing were presumably trapped in the tunnels as their families waited in agony to see if their loved ones were still alive. (Camera: RAJAT GUPTA). SHOT LIST: THE AREA WHERE THE DISASTER OCCURRED IN UTTARAKHAND, INDIA.
Uttarakhand (India), Feb 8 (EFE), (Camera: Rajat Gupta)- At least 19 people were confirmed dead and more than 200 missing on Monday, a day after a Himalayan glacier broke away in northern India, triggering a burst of mud, water and rocks and setting off a massive rescue operation in the ecologically fragile area.The disaster occurred in the Chamoli district of the Himalayan Uttarakhand when the glacier ruptured on Sunday morning, forcing the emergency evacuation of thousands of people."At least 202 people have been reported missing from the disaster yesterday while as 19 bodies have been recovered from various places," the Uttarakhand police said in its latest statement.FOOTAGE OF THE AREA WHERE THE DISASTER OCCURRED.
U.S. President Barack Obama attends an outdoor arrival ceremony in heavy rain, as the first sitting U.S. president to visit Laos. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).