An earthquake with a 5.7 magnitude shook Bingol province in eastern Turkey on Sunday, killing one and injuring 18 people and causing the collapse of a military observation tower.

Magnitude 5.7 earthquake kills one, injures dozen in Eastern Turkey

A powerful earthquake shook the delivery room of a private hospital in Turkey's Malatya, minutes after a baby was born on Friday (January 24), video shows. The delivery room of a private hospital in Turkey's Malatya shakes as a midwife cleans a newborn baby.

Baby born as earthquake rocks Turkey

Rescue teams working through the night pulled 45 people from collapsed buildings, Turkey's disaster authority said on Sunday, as the death toll from a <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/68-quake-shook-eastern-turkey-22-people-died-more-than-500-injured-276506">powerful earthquake in the country's</a> east rose to 35. Rescuers operating in sub-zero temperatures used drills, mechanical diggers and their bare hands to continue the search for survivors at three sites in Elazig province, where the magnitude 6.8 quake struck on Friday evening.

It killed 31 people there and four in the neighbouring province of Malatya, and was followed by more than 700 aftershocks, Disaster and Emergency Authority AFAD said on Sunday. More than 1,600 sustained injuries. Broadcast footage showed a 35-year-old woman and her infant daughter emerging from rubble in the Mustafa Pasa district of Elazig, some 550 km (340 miles) east of the capital Ankara.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/death-toll-rises-to-20-after-powerful-earthquake-jolts-eastern-turkey-276468">Death toll rises to 20 after powerful earthquake jolts eastern Turkey</a>

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[&nbsp;Rescue workers search the site of a collapsed building&nbsp;after an earthquake in Elazig, Turkey (Courtesy: Reuters) ]

Rescuers who heard their screams took several hours to reach them in temperatures as low as -4 degrees Celsius (24.8°F), state media said. The woman's husband was among those who died. AFAD said search and rescue operations were still underway at three different sites in Elazig.

Other provinces sent thousands of emergency workers to support rescue efforts, which were also supplemented by hundreds of volunteers, officials said. Tents, beds and blankets were provided to shelter those displaced by the quake. AFAD urged residents not to return to damaged buildings because of the potential risk of collapse. It said officials had identified 645 heavily damaged and 76 collapsed buildings in the two provinces.

President Tayyip Erdogan said steel-framed houses would be rapidly built in the region to provide housing for displaced residents. Speaking on Saturday during a visit to Elazig and Malatya, he called the quake a test for Turkey.

The country has a history of powerful earthquakes. More than 17,000 people were killed in August 1999 when a 7.6 magnitude quake struck Izmit, a city southeast of Istanbul. In 2011 a quake in the eastern city of Van killed more than 500.

Rescue teams working through the night pulled 45 people from collapsed buildings, Turkey's disaster authority said on Sunday, as the death toll from a powerful earthquake in the country's east rose to 35.

Rescue teams working through the night pulled 45 people from collapsed buildings, Turkey's disaster authority said on Sunday, as the death toll from a powerful earthquake in the country's east rose to 35. Rescuers operating in sub-zero temperatures used drills, mechanical diggers and their bare hands to continue the search for survivors at three sites in Elazig province, where the magnitude 6.8 quake struck on Friday evening. It killed 31 people there and four in the neighbouring province of Malatya, and was followed by more than 700 aftershocks, Disaster and Emergency Authority AFAD said on Sunday. More than 1,600 sustained injuries. Broadcast footage showed a 35-year-old woman and her infant daughter emerging from rubble in the Mustafa Pasa district of Elazig, some 550 km (340 miles) east of the capital Ankara. Also Read: Death toll rises to 20 after powerful earthquake jolts eastern Turkey [ Rescue workers search the site of a collapsed building after an earthquake in Elazig, Turkey (Courtesy: Reuters) ] Rescuers who heard their screams took several hours to reach them in temperatures as low as -4 degrees Celsius (24.8°F), state media said. The woman's husband was among those who died. AFAD said search and rescue operations were still underway at three different sites in Elazig. Other provinces sent thousands of emergency workers to support rescue efforts, which were also supplemented by hundreds of volunteers, officials said. Tents, beds and blankets were provided to shelter those displaced by the quake. AFAD urged residents not to return to damaged buildings because of the potential risk of collapse. It said officials had identified 645 heavily damaged and 76 collapsed buildings in the two provinces. President Tayyip Erdogan said steel-framed houses would be rapidly built in the region to provide housing for displaced residents. Speaking on Saturday during a visit to Elazig and Malatya, he called the quake a test for Turkey. The country has a history of powerful earthquakes. More than 17,000 people were killed in August 1999 when a 7.6 magnitude quake struck Izmit, a city southeast of Istanbul. In 2011 a quake in the eastern city of Van killed more than 500.

Dozens pulled from rubble as Turkey quake toll hits 35

A powerful 6.8 magnitute quake jolted eastern turkey killing at least 20 people and injuring hundreds. Several are said to be still missing as rescue teams searched through the rubble of collapsed buildings for survivors The magnitude 6.

A powerful 6.8 magnitute quake jolted eastern turkey killing at least 20 people and injuring hundreds. Several are said to be still missing as rescue teams searched through the rubble of collapsed buildings for survivors The magnitude 6.8 quake shook Elazig province, about 550 km (340 miles) east of the capital Ankara, and was followed by dozens of aftershocks, reported news agency Reuters. Sixteen people were killed in Elazig and four more in the neighbouring province of Malatya, Turkey's Disaster and Emergency Management Authority (AFAD) said early on Saturday. (People stand outside a collapsed building after an earthquake in Elazig province, Turkey, January 24, 2020, Photo: Reuters) Some 920 injured were in hospitals in the region, it said. The Reuters report quoted Interior Minister Suleyman Soylu as saying that emergency workers were searching for 30 people under the rubble. State broadcaster TRT showed footage of dozens of workers in the dawn light using shovels to dig out a partly collapsed building in Elazig.

Death toll rises to 20 after powerful earthquake jolts eastern Turkey

At least two people were killed on the Greek island of Kos Friday when a magnitude 6.7 earthquake shook the popular summer resort holiday destinations of the Dodecanese Islands in Greece and the Aegean coast of Turkey.

The epicentre of the quake was approximately 10.3 kilometres (6.4 miles) south of the major Turkish resort of Bodrum, a magnet for holidaymakers in the summer, and 16.2 kilometres east of the island of Kos in Greece, the US Geological Survey said. It had a depth of 10 kilometres, USGS said.

As many as 200 people have been injured, <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/world/live/2017/jul/21/turkey-greece-strong-earthquake-dead-injured-latest" target="_blank">The Guardian</a> reports.

Two people were killed on the Greek island of Kos, a hospital official on the island told AFP, saying they had been killed when the ceiling of a building collapsed.

Emergency services said the affected area was a bar in the centre of Kos town. There was no immediate information on the identity of the dead. The mayor of Kos Georges Kyritsis said several people were injured.

In the Turkish resort of Bodrum, television pictures showed throngs of worried residents and holidaymakers in the streets.

&quot;The biggest problem at the moment are electricity cuts in certain areas (of the city),&quot; Bodrum mayor Mehmet Kocadon told NTV television. &nbsp;&quot;There is light damage and no reports that anyone has been killed&quot; in the area.

Reports said the state hospital in Bodrum was evacuated after cracks appeared, with incoming patients being examined in a garden outside.

The governor of the southern Mugla province -- where Bodrum is located -- said some people had been slightly injured after falling out of windows in panic.

&nbsp;

&#39;I screamed&#39;&nbsp;

The Adliye mosque in central Bodrum suffered some damage, with police cordoning it off to prevent people being wounded by fallen debris, the state-run Anadolu news agency said.

The quake was also felt on the Datca peninsula -- also a major resort area -- as well as Turkey&#39;s third city of Izmir on the Aegean to the north.

Turkish television said the earthquake triggered high waves off Gumbet near Bodrum which flooded the road and left parked cars stranded. There were no reports of casualties.

An AFP correspondent holidaying in Bodrum said the quake was followed by aftershocks.&nbsp;

&quot;The bed shook a lot. Some bottles fell and broke in the kitchen and the patio,&quot; said Turkish pensioner Dilber Arikan, who has a summer house in the area. &quot;I screamed I was very scared because I was alone.&quot;

Erdinc Kalece, 47, and his son Baris, 23, were seeing out the night in the open air in the Turgutreis district outside Bodrum.

&quot;My father and mother were sleeping, I was driving. It was very bad. The road was trembling and I heard a big tremor. I slowed down, waited. I was not scared but anxious,&quot; said Baris. Erdinc added: &quot;Now we&#39;re waiting for the aftershock quakes to end.&quot;

&nbsp;

&#39;We were scared&#39;

The quake was also felt on the Greek island of Rhodes.

&quot;We were very surprised. We were scared and we immediately went outside,&quot; Teddy Dijoux, who was holidaying with his family at a Rhodes resort, told AFP. &quot;That lasted a long time. I quickly gathered up my children to leave the hotel,&quot; said holidaymaker Sylvie Jannot.&nbsp;

Turkey and Greece sit on significant fault lines and have regularly been hit by earthquakes in recent years. This year alone, Turkey&#39;s western Aegean coast was hit by several significant earthquakes, which brought back memories of past deadly earthquakes.

In June, a 6.3-magnitude earthquake gutted a village on the Greek island of Lesbos, killing a woman and leaving more than 15 injured. The quake also caused panic on Turkey&#39;s Aegean coast.

On August 17, 1999, a huge earthquake measuring more than 7.0 magnitude near the city of Izmit devastated vast areas in the country&#39;s densely populated northwestern zone, notably around Istanbul, killing over 17,000 people. 
&nbsp;

Two people were killed on the Greek island of Kos. A hospital official on the island said they had been killed when the ceiling of a building collapsed

At least two people were killed on the Greek island of Kos Friday when a magnitude 6.7 earthquake shook the popular summer resort holiday destinations of the Dodecanese Islands in Greece and the Aegean coast of Turkey. The epicentre of the quake was approximately 10.3 kilometres (6.4 miles) south of the major Turkish resort of Bodrum, a magnet for holidaymakers in the summer, and 16.2 kilometres east of the island of Kos in Greece, the US Geological Survey said. It had a depth of 10 kilometres, USGS said. As many as 200 people have been injured, The Guardian reports. Two people were killed on the Greek island of Kos, a hospital official on the island told AFP, saying they had been killed when the ceiling of a building collapsed. Emergency services said the affected area was a bar in the centre of Kos town. There was no immediate information on the identity of the dead. The mayor of Kos Georges Kyritsis said several people were injured. In the Turkish resort of Bodrum, television pictures showed throngs of worried residents and holidaymakers in the streets. "The biggest problem at the moment are electricity cuts in certain areas (of the city)," Bodrum mayor Mehmet Kocadon told NTV television. "There is light damage and no reports that anyone has been killed" in the area. Reports said the state hospital in Bodrum was evacuated after cracks appeared, with incoming patients being examined in a garden outside. The governor of the southern Mugla province -- where Bodrum is located -- said some people had been slightly injured after falling out of windows in panic. 'I screamed' The Adliye mosque in central Bodrum suffered some damage, with police cordoning it off to prevent people being wounded by fallen debris, the state-run Anadolu news agency said. The quake was also felt on the Datca peninsula -- also a major resort area -- as well as Turkey's third city of Izmir on the Aegean to the north. Turkish television said the earthquake triggered high waves off Gumbet near Bodrum which flooded the road and left parked cars stranded. There were no reports of casualties. An AFP correspondent holidaying in Bodrum said the quake was followed by aftershocks. "The bed shook a lot. Some bottles fell and broke in the kitchen and the patio," said Turkish pensioner Dilber Arikan, who has a summer house in the area. "I screamed I was very scared because I was alone." Erdinc Kalece, 47, and his son Baris, 23, were seeing out the night in the open air in the Turgutreis district outside Bodrum. "My father and mother were sleeping, I was driving. It was very bad. The road was trembling and I heard a big tremor. I slowed down, waited. I was not scared but anxious," said Baris. Erdinc added: "Now we're waiting for the aftershock quakes to end." 'We were scared' The quake was also felt on the Greek island of Rhodes. "We were very surprised. We were scared and we immediately went outside," Teddy Dijoux, who was holidaying with his family at a Rhodes resort, told AFP. "That lasted a long time. I quickly gathered up my children to leave the hotel," said holidaymaker Sylvie Jannot. Turkey and Greece sit on significant fault lines and have regularly been hit by earthquakes in recent years. This year alone, Turkey's western Aegean coast was hit by several significant earthquakes, which brought back memories of past deadly earthquakes. In June, a 6.3-magnitude earthquake gutted a village on the Greek island of Lesbos, killing a woman and leaving more than 15 injured. The quake also caused panic on Turkey's Aegean coast. On August 17, 1999, a huge earthquake measuring more than 7.0 magnitude near the city of Izmit devastated vast areas in the country's densely populated northwestern zone, notably around Istanbul, killing over 17,000 people.

6.7-magnitude earthquake rocks coast off Greece and Turkey: 2 dead, 200 injured

A powerful 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck the western coast of Turkey and the Greek island of Lesbos on Monday, killing one woman and rattling buildings from the Aegean Turkish province of Izmir to the Greek capital Athens.

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A powerful 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck the Greek island of Lesbos and the western coast of Turkey on Monday (June 12), causing extensive damage to buildings on the Greek island (WION)
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The epicentre of the quake was about 84 kilometres&nbsp;(52 miles) northwest of the Turkish coastal city of Izmir and 15 kilometres&nbsp;south of Lesbos, the European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre (EMSC) said on its website. The National Observatory of Athens put it slightly lower at 6.1.

Extensive damage was reported at a village on Lesbos, which was at the forefront of a migration crisis two years ago when hundreds of thousands of war refugees landed there seeking a gateway into Europe.

TV footage showed collapsed buildings and debris blocking narrow streets at Vrisa, a community of around 600 people to the south of the island.

&quot;Tens of buildings have collapsed and roads are blocked off,&quot; said Marios Apostolides, the divisional commander of the fire brigade.

A woman, believed to be about 60, was crushed by the roof of her home and died, the island&#39;s mayor said. Local officials said at least 10 people were injured.

The quake was felt as far away as Athens, some 367 kilometres&nbsp;(228 miles) southwest of the island.

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A man walks through a damaged street in the village of Plomari on the Greek island of Lesbos after the earthquake, (AFP)
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Major geological fault lines cross the region and small earthquakes are common, though anything higher than 5.5 is rare. Anything exceeding that is capable of causing extensive damage.

&quot;The trembling was really bad. Everything in my clinic started shaking wildly, we all ran outside with the patients,&quot; said Didem Eris, a 50-year-old dentist in Izmir&#39;s Karsiyaka district. &quot;We are very used to earthquakes as people of Izmir but this one was different. I thought to myself that this time we were going to die.&quot;

Social media users who said they were in western Turkey reported a strong and sustained tremor.

&quot;We will be seeing the aftershocks of this in the coming hours, days and weeks,&quot; said Haluk Ozener, head of Turkey&#39;s Kandilli Observatory, adding that the aftershocks could have magnitudes of up to 5.5.

More than 600 people died in October 2011 in Turkey&#39;s eastern province of Van after a quake of 7.2 magnitude and powerful aftershocks. In 1999, two massive earthquakes killed about 20,000 people in the densely populated northwest of the country. A 5.9 magnitude quake in 1999 killed 143 people in Greece.

(Reuters)

Extensive damage was reported at a village on Lesbos, which was at the forefront of a migration crisis two years ago

A powerful 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck the western coast of Turkey and the Greek island of Lesbos on Monday, killing one woman and rattling buildings from the Aegean Turkish province of Izmir to the Greek capital Athens. A powerful 6.3 magnitude earthquake struck the Greek island of Lesbos and the western coast of Turkey on Monday (June 12), causing extensive damage to buildings on the Greek island (WION) × The epicentre of the quake was about 84 kilometres (52 miles) northwest of the Turkish coastal city of Izmir and 15 kilometres south of Lesbos, the European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre (EMSC) said on its website. The National Observatory of Athens put it slightly lower at 6.1. Extensive damage was reported at a village on Lesbos, which was at the forefront of a migration crisis two years ago when hundreds of thousands of war refugees landed there seeking a gateway into Europe. TV footage showed collapsed buildings and debris blocking narrow streets at Vrisa, a community of around 600 people to the south of the island. "Tens of buildings have collapsed and roads are blocked off," said Marios Apostolides, the divisional commander of the fire brigade. A woman, believed to be about 60, was crushed by the roof of her home and died, the island's mayor said. Local officials said at least 10 people were injured. The quake was felt as far away as Athens, some 367 kilometres (228 miles) southwest of the island. A man walks through a damaged street in the village of Plomari on the Greek island of Lesbos after the earthquake, (AFP) × Major geological fault lines cross the region and small earthquakes are common, though anything higher than 5.5 is rare. Anything exceeding that is capable of causing extensive damage. "The trembling was really bad. Everything in my clinic started shaking wildly, we all ran outside with the patients," said Didem Eris, a 50-year-old dentist in Izmir's Karsiyaka district. "We are very used to earthquakes as people of Izmir but this one was different. I thought to myself that this time we were going to die." Social media users who said they were in western Turkey reported a strong and sustained tremor. "We will be seeing the aftershocks of this in the coming hours, days and weeks," said Haluk Ozener, head of Turkey's Kandilli Observatory, adding that the aftershocks could have magnitudes of up to 5.5. More than 600 people died in October 2011 in Turkey's eastern province of Van after a quake of 7.2 magnitude and powerful aftershocks. In 1999, two massive earthquakes killed about 20,000 people in the densely populated northwest of the country. A 5.9 magnitude quake in 1999 killed 143 people in Greece. (Reuters)

Aegean quake shakes buildings in Greece, Turkey, 1 dead

A woman died and 10 people were hurt today when a 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck the Greek islands of Lesbos and Chios and the Aegean coast of western Turkey, officials said.

The middle-aged victim had been trapped for around seven hours in the ruins of her home in the Lesbos village of Vrisa, the area that bore the brunt of the strong quake and where several homes collapsed.

&quot;Our fellow citizen who was trapped in the house that collapsed in Vrisa was pulled out dead,&quot; Lesbos mayor Spyros Galinos said in a tweet. 
The earthquake also struck the Aegean coast of western Turkey after 1200 GMT.

Video footage shot by a Vrisa resident on a cellphone showed masonry from several single and two-level homes clogging the streets.

&quot;It&#39;s a difficult situation, we are facing a disaster,&quot; Christiana Kalogirou, governor of the north Aegean region, told Greek state TV station ERT, adding: &quot;Some 10 people are injured.&quot;

&quot;The army is bringing in tents so people can spend the night,&quot; she said, adding that the south of Lesbos had taken the brunt of the quake.

The tremor, felt as far as Athens and Izmir in Turkey, damaged at least three churches and shops in south Lesbos, local owners said, while rock slides blocked some roads.

&quot;The street is full of plaster. I hope this peters out because people are very distressed,&quot; said Yiorgos Patarelis, a shop owner in the nearby port of Plomari.

Lesbos Deputy Mayor Manolis Armenakas told ERT: &quot;We have damage to several buildings, old and new.&quot;

Infrastructure Minister Christos Spirtzis said two people had been hospitalised.

In Vrisa, a traditional village inhabited mainly by elderly people, &quot;dozens of homes have collapsed and village roads are blocked,&quot; regional fire service supervisor Marios Apostolides told ERT.

Engineers were sent in from Athens to assess the damage and vet damaged homes.

AFP reporters in Izmir, Turkey&#39;s third-largest city, said the earthquake was felt in the centre and caused alarm among residents.

The US Geological Survey said the epicentre of the quake was in the Aegean sea 11 kilometres south of Plomari, and there were several aftershocks. 
The Athens Geodynamic Institute said the quake had a depth of just 10 kilometres.

&quot;If this quake had happened on land the consequences would have been far greater,&quot; said seismologist Costas Papazachos.

Lesser damage was reported on Chios and there were no reports of damage or casualties at the refugee camps in the east and north of Lesbos.

AFP reporters in Izmir, Turkey&#39;s third-largest city, said the earthquake was felt in the centre and caused alarm among residents but there were no immediate reports od casualties from there.

Turkey and Greece sit on significant fault lines and have regularly been hit by earthquakes in recent years.

This year alone, Turkey&#39;s western Aegean coast has been hit by several earthquakes of up to 5.5 magnitude, which brought back memories of past deadly earthquakes.

On August 17, 1999, an earthquake measuring more than 7.0 magnitude near the city of Izmit devastated vast zones in the country&#39;s densely populated northwestern zone, notably around Istanbul, killing over 17,000 people.

A month later, a 5.9-magnitude quake killed 143 people in Athens and the region northwest of the capital.&nbsp;

A middle-aged woman died after being trapped for around seven hours in the ruins of her home in the Lesbos village of Vrisa

A woman died and 10 people were hurt today when a 6.3-magnitude earthquake struck the Greek islands of Lesbos and Chios and the Aegean coast of western Turkey, officials said. The middle-aged victim had been trapped for around seven hours in the ruins of her home in the Lesbos village of Vrisa, the area that bore the brunt of the strong quake and where several homes collapsed. "Our fellow citizen who was trapped in the house that collapsed in Vrisa was pulled out dead," Lesbos mayor Spyros Galinos said in a tweet. The earthquake also struck the Aegean coast of western Turkey after 1200 GMT. Video footage shot by a Vrisa resident on a cellphone showed masonry from several single and two-level homes clogging the streets. "It's a difficult situation, we are facing a disaster," Christiana Kalogirou, governor of the north Aegean region, told Greek state TV station ERT, adding: "Some 10 people are injured." "The army is bringing in tents so people can spend the night," she said, adding that the south of Lesbos had taken the brunt of the quake. The tremor, felt as far as Athens and Izmir in Turkey, damaged at least three churches and shops in south Lesbos, local owners said, while rock slides blocked some roads. "The street is full of plaster. I hope this peters out because people are very distressed," said Yiorgos Patarelis, a shop owner in the nearby port of Plomari. Lesbos Deputy Mayor Manolis Armenakas told ERT: "We have damage to several buildings, old and new." Infrastructure Minister Christos Spirtzis said two people had been hospitalised. In Vrisa, a traditional village inhabited mainly by elderly people, "dozens of homes have collapsed and village roads are blocked," regional fire service supervisor Marios Apostolides told ERT. Engineers were sent in from Athens to assess the damage and vet damaged homes. AFP reporters in Izmir, Turkey's third-largest city, said the earthquake was felt in the centre and caused alarm among residents. The US Geological Survey said the epicentre of the quake was in the Aegean sea 11 kilometres south of Plomari, and there were several aftershocks. The Athens Geodynamic Institute said the quake had a depth of just 10 kilometres. "If this quake had happened on land the consequences would have been far greater," said seismologist Costas Papazachos. Lesser damage was reported on Chios and there were no reports of damage or casualties at the refugee camps in the east and north of Lesbos. AFP reporters in Izmir, Turkey's third-largest city, said the earthquake was felt in the centre and caused alarm among residents but there were no immediate reports od casualties from there. Turkey and Greece sit on significant fault lines and have regularly been hit by earthquakes in recent years. This year alone, Turkey's western Aegean coast has been hit by several earthquakes of up to 5.5 magnitude, which brought back memories of past deadly earthquakes. On August 17, 1999, an earthquake measuring more than 7.0 magnitude near the city of Izmit devastated vast zones in the country's densely populated northwestern zone, notably around Istanbul, killing over 17,000 people. A month later, a 5.9-magnitude quake killed 143 people in Athens and the region northwest of the capital.

One dead as 6.3 magnitude earthquake jolts Greek islands and Aegean coast