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It was one of the most powerful earthquakes ever recorded in Turkey, even shaking buildings hundreds of miles away in Israel.
Most of the initial casualties from the magnitude 7.8 temblor that hit early Monday were in Turkey and neighboring Syria. The two countries have reported a total of over 1,000 deaths, but the toll was expected to increase.
Here are some pictures showing the aftermath of the earthquake.
A building in Diyarbakir, Turkey, that was badly damaged by the earthquake.
Rescue crews and volunteers hunting for survivors in the rubble in Diyarbakir.
Body bags in a hospital in Afrin, Syria.
Rescue workers pull a boy from the rubble in Dana, in the Syrian province of Idlib, which is also controlled by rebels.
The earthquake leveled buildings in the Turkish city of Malatya.
Residents looking toward a destroyed building in Adana, Turkey.
Turkish emergency workers helping a victim in Diyarbakir.
The Syrian Civil Defense, also known as the White Helmets, tries to extract a man from the rubble in Azaz, a town near the border with Turkey.
An injured child awaiting treatment at the Bab al-Hawa Hospital in Idlib Province.
A four-story building leveled in Gaziantep, Turkey.
An apartment building was left uninhabitable in Kahramanmaras, Turkey.
The earthquake severely damaged the historical Yeni Mosque in Malatya.
Original story from https://www.nytimes.com
GAZIANTEP, Turkey — In the southern Turkish city of Gaziantep, the epicenter of Monday’s earthquake, some people fled their homes in the cold and rain and took shelter in their cars when the earth began trembling before dawn.As they waited for it to end, and for the sun to rise, bad news filled their phones before they could see for themselves the damage that had been wrought by the 7.8 […]
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