The toll of the tragedy one month after Venezuela's double earthquake
- Thirty days have passed since the two earthquakes, of magnitude 7.2 and 7.5, shook northern Venezuela within just 39 seconds on the night of 24 June.
- What the authorities described at the time as an unusually rare seismic phenomenon, a seismic doublet, has, as the weeks have gone by, turned into one of the worst natural disasters the country has experienced in more than a century.
- A month on, the figures are still moving, although at a much slower pace than in the first few days, and there are still gaps the government has yet to fill.
Unverified
- Thirty days have passed since the two earthquakes, of magnitude 7.2 and 7.5, shook northern Venezuela within just 39 seconds on the night of 24 June.
- What the authorities described at the time as an unusually rare seismic phenomenon, a seismic doublet, has, as the weeks have gone by, turned into one of the worst natural disasters the country has experienced in more than a century.
- A month on, the figures are still moving, although at a much slower pace than in the first few days, and there are still gaps the government has yet to fill.
Sources: Euronews