Victims have been found to survive for more than two weeks trapped under rubble if they have access to water. However, search and rescue attempts are usually halted around a week after a disaster if no-one has been found alive in the previous day or two.

On Thursday, April 3rd, one mama dog got to have a happy ending amongst all of the sadness. She'd been following a news crew around, and luckily for her, she found her lost puppy in the rubble: I'm happy that the ABC News team was able to help her out: without them there, she may never have felt safe enough to look for her pup there.

As the road shook beneath him, Ko Zeyer sped past crumbled buildings, buckled roads and gaping sinkholes toward his hometown of Sagaing, the epicenter of the most powerful earthquake to hit Myanmar in a century.

Rescue crews in Myanmar pulled a 26-year-old man out alive from the rubble of the capital city hotel where he worked early Wednesday, but most teams were finding only bodies five days after a massive earthquake hit the country.

Disaster archeology brings solace to Eaton Fire families, reuniting them with the ashes of their loved ones. But time is running out, as debris removal ramps us.

Scores of people are missing in the ruins of a high-rise building that was felled by the quake in Myanmar. Signs of life raised hopes on Saturday, but there was no update on survivors.

The earthquake’s epicenter was near the country’s second-largest city Mandalay, and so far the military-run government has reported 2,065 people killed, more than 3,900 injured, and 270 missing.