At Least 164 Killed After Twin Quakes Hit Venezuela
- Two powerful earthquakes measuring 7.2 and 7.5 struck Venezuela on June 24, causing buildings to collapse in Caracas and other cities.
- At least 164 people have died and nearly 1,000 others are injured, with many more missing and aftershocks continuing.
- The earthquakes caused serious damage, including the closure of Simón Bolívar International Airport and major infrastructure disruptions.
- Multiple countries, including the United States, China, Argentina, Brazil, and Mexico, pledged immediate aid and search-and-rescue assistance to Venezuela.
1209 Articles
1209 Articles
Venezuelans search rubble for survivors after two earthquakes kill at least 235
The 7.2 and 7.5-magnitude earthquakes that struck on Wednesday evening were among the strongest in Venezuela in more than a century.
Venezuela earthquake death toll rises to 235, authorities say
Caracas, June 26 (SANA) The death toll from two powerful earthquakes that struck Venezuela on Wednesday has risen to 235, Health Minister Carlos Alvarado said on Friday, as rescue teams continued search operations and authorities assessed the extent of the damage. Alvarado told state television that about 235 people had been confirmed dead after arriving at medical facilities or dying shortly after arrival, up from the previously reported toll o…
Venezuelans search for survivors after quakes kill at least 235
Desperate Venezuelans raced Thursday to find and rescue loved ones trapped alive beneath the rubble of collapsed buildings after two major earthquakes that killed at least 235 people.Buildings cracked, crumbled, and tilted precariously after the quakes, which the United States Geological Survey measured at magnitudes 7.2 and 7.5, hit northern Venezuela within less than a...
235 people dead, 4,300 injured in Venezuela earthquakes: Health minister
The number of dead and injured is expected to rise with thousands reported missing after the 7.2- and 7.5-magnitude earthquakes that struck Wednesday evening, which was among the strongest in Venezuela in more than a century and was felt throughout the region.
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