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Two powerful earthquakes shook Venezuela, killing at least 32 and injuring more than 700, with dozens of buildings collapsing in parts of the country. Rescue teams worked through the night.
The twin earthquakes, measuring 7.2 and 7.5 magnitudes, hit within less than a minute of each other on Wednesday evening, triggering panic in Caracas and surrounding states, authorities said. Emergency workers are still searching through rubble in some of the worst affected areas, so the death toll is expected to rise.
The hardest-hit region was La Guaira State where many buildings collapsed and President Delcy Rodríguez declared a state of emergency. She said the official toll published so far does not include victims from some communities that have suffered heavy damage.
In Caracas, rescuers worked through the night, searching collapsed buildings, shouting for survivors buried in concrete and mangled metal. Emergency crews were pulling bodies from destroyed residential buildings and still searching for missing people.
Services used by the public were also affected extensively by the earthquakes. Power was cut to several communities, water mains burst, flooding roads, and metro and rail services were shut down to help with rescue and recovery efforts.
Authorities also shut down Simón Bolívar International Airport after it was badly damaged structurally.
Government officials encouraged residents to use emergency platforms to report missing relatives and opened temporary shelters and hotels for families displaced by the disaster.
Already the international community is coming to the rescue. The United States, Mexico, Brazil, El Salvador, the Dominican Republic, Qatar and several Caribbean nations have pledged search-and-rescue teams, medical personnel and humanitarian aid in support of relief efforts.
The 7.5 magnitude quake was the strongest to hit Venezuela in more than a century, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).
Emergency responders are still working in the affected areas and seismologists have warned that aftershocks are still possible.
Venezuelan authorities said the priority was to find survivors and provide urgent help to communities ravaged by the disaster with hundreds injured, critical infrastructure damaged and many residents still missing.
