New landslip buries
A massive landslide buried up to 100 people who were trying to dig out a bus caught in deep mud, killing at least 22 people with dozens more feared dead, as torrential rainsmoncler jackets battered Guatemala.
Emergency workers recovered 22 bodies from the landslide on a major highway northwest of the capital, and they warned it could takebuy sunglasses two days to dig out all the victims.
"A wall of p90xearth fell on a bus and around 100 local peopleshox deliver organized themselves to dig out the victims," said fire department spokesman Sergio Vasquez. "Then another landslide came along and buried them."
Workers suspendedfive finger shoes rescue operations at the siteglobe valve after heavy rain struck the region again, sending people fleeing from the rain-saturated hillsides.
In a vibram five fingersseparate incident, 12 people were killed on Saturday when a bus was buried in a landslide. Six more people were killed in other incidents on Saturday, raising the weekend death toll to at least 40.
"It's a national tragedy," President Alvaro Colom told wholesale microsoft softwarea news conference, tiffany ring adding that nearly 12,000 people had been evacuated to emergency shelters. "It's painful that poor people are paying the price of natural disasters."
Photoggucci bagraphs ofwholesale software the bus wrecked onpurses handbags Saturday showed its roof crushed by a huge pile of earth and rock that almost completely covered the vehicle. More than 30 separate landslides cut the Inter-American Highway, one of Guatemala's main roads, women handbagswithin a single 30-mile stretch,football shirt local media reported.
Emergency services officials warned further rain was expected on Sunday pipe fittings and Monday.
Colom appealed to pandora?jewelry people to stay off the nation's highways due to the threat of further landslides and said rescue efforts would be suspended if more rain fell in the affected areas.
More than 150 people died in Guatemala in May when Tropical Storm Agatha drenched stainless?steel?pipeCentral America,coach wholesale triggering landslides.
Record amounts of rain have fallen in parts of Guatemala and southeastern Mexico this year. Thousands of people in the Mexican Gulf knife gate valveof Mexico state of Tabasco have been forced from their homes by flooding.
Water levels behind some dams in the region have risen so high that floodgates have been opened.