A surreal video of the disaster after the earthquakes

Aerial images filmed on Wednesday show the extent of the disaster caused by the two earthquakes that occurred on Monday in Turkey and Syria.

• Read also: Woman rescued in Turkey following more than 100 hours under rubble

• Read also: A child emerged alive from the rubble in Syria five days following the earthquake

• Read also: Deadly earthquake: new toll, several children saved five days later, concession from Damascus on aid to rebel areas

The main road linking Hatay in Turkey and Aleppo in Syria was completely sheared off by the vibrations of the earthquakes.

The scene is reminiscent of a disaster movie and seems unreal. Deep cracks crisscross the terrain.




A car, overturned on its side, was seen stuck in one of the cracks.

Up to 5.3 million people are at risk of being homeless in Syria following the deadly earthquake devastated entire regions of the country and neighboring Turkey, a senior UN official warned on Friday.

According to the latest official reports, the earthquake, with a magnitude of 7.8, followed by a hundred tremors, killed at least 22,765 people: 19,388 in Turkey and 3,377 (balance unchanged since Thursday ) in Syria.




AFP

The WHO estimates that 23 million people are “potentially exposed, including around five million vulnerable people” and fears a major health crisis that would cause more damage than the earthquake.




AFP

Humanitarian organizations are particularly worried regarding the spread of cholera, which has reappeared in Syria.

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and his wife Asma visited Friday the bedside of earthquake victims in Aleppo, for the first time since the disaster, according to the presidency.




AFP

According to the latest official reports, the earthquake, with a magnitude of 7.8, followed by a hundred tremors, killed at least 22,765 people: 19,388 in Turkey and 3,377 (balance unchanged since Thursday ) in Syria.

The WHO estimates that 23 million people are “potentially exposed, including around five million vulnerable people” and fears a major health crisis that would cause more damage than the earthquake.




AFP

Humanitarian organizations are particularly worried regarding the spread of cholera, which has reappeared in Syria.

Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and his wife Asma visited Friday the bedside of earthquake victims in Aleppo, for the first time since the disaster, according to the presidency.

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