Hope of finding survivors in Morocco earthquake rubble fading fast
Mud-brick homes in Morocco's High Atlas Mountain villages don't just collapse, they crumble, leaving little hope for survivors 4 days after a powerful earthquake.
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Mud-brick homes in Morocco's High Atlas Mountain villages don't just collapse, they crumble, leaving little hope for survivors 4 days after a powerful earthquake.
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The desperate search for survivors of Friday's devastating earthquake continues in Morocco. The death toll has now risen to more than 2,800, people with that number likely to rise. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay is in a hard-hit part of Morocco with more.
Here are some organizations accepting donations to assist victims of the strongest earthquake to hit Morocco in over a century.
The Morocco earthquake killed several thousand people and devastated parts of Marrakech and communities south of the major city.
Over 72 hours after a huge earthquake struck Morocco, the so-called "golden period" for survivors to be pulled out of the rubble is officially over. International help is finally reaching the most remote quake-struck areas, but as CBS News' Chris Livesay reports, the time to find survivors may have run out.
More than 2,900 people were killed and thousands more injured when the rare, powerful earthquake struck south of Marrakech.
The able-bodied used shovels alongside bulldozers to lift pieces of cities and villages flattened by a 6.8 magnitude earthquake that hit Morocco late Friday. The death toll is in the thousands. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay is on the ground in Morocco.
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More than 2,800 people were confirmed dead as of Monday following the 6.8 magnitude earthquake that struck Morocco. Chris Livesay has the latest.
Rescue and recovery efforts are continuing after Friday's devastating earthquake in Morocco which has killed more than 2,400 people. A series of tremors continued over the weekend and there are some places rescue workers still can't get to. CBS News foreign correspondent Chris Livesay has more.
Hundreds of people lined up to donate blood as rescuers kept hunting for people trapped under rubble two days after a 6.8 magnitude earthquake hit central Morocco.
The desperate search for survivors continues in Morocco following Friday's devastating earthquake that killed at least 2,400 people, but there are some places rescue workers still can't get to. Tom Bateman with our partners at the BBC has more.
Rescuers are still working to pull survivors out of the rubble following Friday night's devastating earthquake in Morocco. More than 2,000 people were killed and many remain missing. Chris Livesay reports.
The United Nations estimated that 300,000 people were affected by Friday night's magnitude 6.8 quake.
The government of Morocco announced three days of national mourning after what is being called the most powerful earthquake in the region in at least 100 years. Friday's quake shook the historic tourist town of Marrakesh and surrounding regions, but villages in the Atlas Mountains suffered the greatest damage and may be the hardest to reach, raising the specter of a humanitarian disaster. Lee Cowan reports.
The 6.8-magnitude quake was the biggest to hit Morocco in 120 years, and the ministry wrote that most damage occurred outside of cities and towns.
At least 820 people are dead and hundreds more injured after a devastating earthquake hit Morocco overnight. The 6.8-magnitude quake struck the Atlas Mountains, about 45 miles from the tourist hub of Marrakesh. Ramy Inocencio has more.
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