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  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-28.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-31.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-14.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-7.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-6.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-22.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-20.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-16.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-11.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-10.dng
  • Damage to a village caused by the June 3, 2018 eruption of the Fuego volcano in Guatemala is shown in a drone photo on Saturday, Dec. 22, 2018. Work continues to repair RN 14, the route that passes through the zone damaged by the disaster.
    20181222 fuego lahar path town-25.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 121.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 116.dng
  • A dump truck moves near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 078.dng
  • A stain left by a body on the floor of what was once a home in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 093.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 007.dng
  • An area in Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. A deadly mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 010.dng
  • The path taken by a killer mudslide is shown above Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. The mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 008.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 001.dng
  • Children play around rocks where 52 people were killed and six others went missing in five minutes on October 5 when a landslide tore through the village, leaving many boulders in its wake. Townspeople said no one from governmental or non-governmental agencies has visited the town since the disaster. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding and mudslides across western Guatemala.<br />
    102605piedragrande03a.jpg
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 101.dng
  • A dump truck moves near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 076.dng
  • Workers ride in a pickup truck near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 053.dng
  • Diego Elias Mendoza Santos, 12, also known as Rambo, looks for the spot of his former home in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Rambo lost his parents and a sister and brother. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 109.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 012.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 008.dng
  • A villager carries wood in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. A deadly mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. The area pictured once featured many homes. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 012.dng
  • Houses are shown in Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. A deadly mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 009.dng
  • Luz de Maria Fuentes Vazques lost her son when 52 people were killed and six others went missing in five minutes on October 5 when a landslide tore through the village, leaving many boulders in its wake. Townspeople said no one from governmental or non-governmental agencies has visited the town since the disaster. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding and mudslides across western Guatemala.<br />
    102605piedragrande05.jpg
  • Sirilo José Pérez Fuentes walks among boulders from a landslide that killed his son and destroyed his house on October 5. Fifty-two people were killed and six others went missing in five minutes during the Piedra Grande landslide. Townspeople said no one from governmental or non-governmental agencies has visited the town since the disaster. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding and mudslides across western Guatemala.<br />
    102605piedragrande02.jpg
  • An area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. The mud covering the area was once at the level seen surrounding the tree. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 156.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 115.dng
  • A man searches through a garbage dump near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 029.dng
  • A makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 019.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 128.dng
  • Forensic anthropologist David Cabrera Cano checks on workers as they dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 119.dng
  • Agricultural workers head into the mountains near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 061.dng
  • Agricultural workers head into the mountains near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 059.dng
  • Workers ride in a pickup truck near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 056.dng
  • A makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 044.dng
  • A dump truck moves near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 041.dng
  • A makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070321 panabaj 015.dng
  • Diego Elias Mendoza Santos (left), 12, also known as Rambo, and Jorge Mario Gerónimo Lopez sit at the spot of Rambo's former home in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Rambo lost his parents and a sister and brother. Mario escaped with his family. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 153.dng
  • Diego Elias Mendoza Santos, 12, also known as Rambo, stands at the spot of his former home in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Rambo lost his parents and a sister and brother. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 117.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 067.dng
  • A worker pauses while digging trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 055.dng
  • Workers dig trenches in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007 during a search for buried bodies. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070320 panabaj 051.dng
  • An area in Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007. A deadly mudslide was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 011.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 007.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 006.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 005.dng
  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
    070317 panabaj 003.dng
  • Villagers walk by rocks in the small Mayan town where 52 people were killed and six others went missing in five minutes on October 5 when a landslide tore through the village, leaving many boulders in its wake. Townspeople said no one from governmental or non-governmental agencies has visited the town since the disaster. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding and mudslides across western Guatemala.<br />
    102605piedragrande04.jpg
  • A girls picks her way among rocks in Piedra Grande, a small village near San Marcos, Guatemala, where 52 people were killed and six others went missing in five minutes on October 5 when a landslide tore through the village, leaving many boulders in its wake. Townspeople said no one from governmental or non-governmental agencies has visited the town since the disaster. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding and mudslides across western Guatemala.<br />
    102605piedragrande01.jpg
  • Josefa Icaj Esquina, of Panabaj, Guatemala, with one of her children in a room in a school that has been transformed into a shelter. She lost her husband and two other children when Panabaj, a small Mayan town, was destroyed by mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Friends say Josefa is suffering from psychological shock after the disaster, and she breaks out in fits of anger and does not eat sufficiently. Hundreds of survivors from Panabaj are being housed in shelters in nearby Santiago Atitlan. Residents say hundreds of victims are buried under the massive Panabaj mudslide.
    102405santiago4.jpg
  • Josefa Icaj Esquina, of Panabaj, Guatemala, with one of her children in a room in a school that has been transformed into a shelter. She lost her husband and two other children when Panabaj, a small Mayan town, was destroyed by mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Friends say Josefa is suffering from psychological shock after the disaster, and she breaks out in fits of anger and does not eat sufficiently. Hundreds of survivors from Panabaj are being housed in shelters in nearby Santiago Atitlan. Residents say hundreds of victims are buried under the massive Panabaj mudslide.
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  • Josefa Icaj Esquina, of Panabaj, Guatemala, with two of her children in a room in a school that has been transformed into a shelter. She lost her husband and two other children when Panabaj, a small Mayan town, was destroyed by mudslides earlier in the month when Hurricane Stan spawned torrential rains over parts of Central America. Friends say Josefa is suffering from psychological shock after the disaster, and she breaks out in fits of anger and does not eat sufficiently. Hundreds of survivors from Panabaj are being housed in shelters in nearby Santiago Atitlan. Residents say many victims are buried under the massive Panabaj mudslide.
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  • A makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
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  • A man searches through a garbage dump near the makeshift town in Tzanchaj , Guatemala on Wednesday, March 21, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed in Panabaj by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Construction in the shelter town was halted after the area was deemed to be of high risk. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
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  • Jorge Mario Gerónimo Lopez stands in an area of Panabaj, Guatemala on Tuesday, March 20, 2007. A deadly mudslide here was spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Mario was able to escape with his family in the early morning hours as the slide hit. The areas where he stands once featured the homes of villagers. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
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  • A worker removes stones from an area Panabaj, Guatemala on Saturday, March 17, 2007 during a search for missing bodies remaining buried from a mudslide spawned by rains associated with Hurricane Stan in October 2005. Initially, up to 500 Tzujutil Maya villagers were believed to have been killed by the mudslide, which essentially  wiped away the town. Forensic anthropologists from the Fundación de Antropología Forense de Guatemala have been working to unearth the bodies of the missing and have recovered more than 100. They have also found the number of missing to be lower than originally thought, after many people were located in shelters or living in other towns after the disaster.
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  • A Kanaval procession, at times shifting moods from somber to joyous, moves through the streets of Jacmel almost a month after the 7.0 earthquake. The town known for its arts was hard-hit by the temblor. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A man sorts beans in the Pechinat tent camp over three weeks after the earthquake that devastated parts of the country. The World Food Programme says it distributes over 8,400 hot meals a day here. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Jacmel, Haiti's fourth largest city, was hard hit by January's 7.0 earthquake. Tents line the central park. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Metals and construction materials are at a premium in destroyed sections of Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A new tent encampment goes up in heavily damaged Grand Goâve, west of Port-au-Prince. Displace people here said they are trying to get food and medical help, though two nearby camps are being assisted. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A new tent encampment goes up in heavily damaged Grand Goâve, west of Port-au-Prince. Displace people here said they are trying to get food and medical help, though two nearby camps are being assisted. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A new tent encampment goes up in heavily damaged Grand Goâve, west of Port-au-Prince. Displace people here said they are trying to get food and medical help, though two nearby camps are being assisted. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A Kanaval procession, at times shifting moods from somber to joyous, moves through the streets of Jacmel almost a month after the 7.0 earthquake. The town known for its arts was hard-hit by the temblor. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Afternoon meals of beans and rice are distributed in Jacmel's Pechinat camp for displaced persons. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Children play in the Pechinat tent camp in Jacmel. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A boy climbs a pole in Jacmel's Pechinat camp for displaced persons. A large Venezulan flag later flew there. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Jacmel, Haiti's fourth largest city, was hard hit by January's 7.0 earthquake. A man rides through a damaged street. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Girls carry chairs in the Bas Fort National neighborhood of Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • The ill and injured in a Médecins Sans Frontières field hospital in Jacmel. The neighboring hospital structure was damaged in the 7.0 earthquake that killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Women wash clothing and linens at the heavily damaged National Cathedral in Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A woman passes destruction in Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A new tent encampment goes up in heavily damaged Grand Goâve, west of Port-au-Prince. Displace people here said they are trying to get food and medical help, though two nearby camps are being assisted. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A moto taxi crosses the Riviere de la Cosse in Jacmel as others use the water to wash their vehicles. Locals say when the rains come, the river will be impassable. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A Kanaval procession, at times shifting moods from somber to joyous, moves through the streets of Jacmel almost a month after the 7.0 earthquake. The town known for its arts was hard-hit by the temblor. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • The day's second line for food forms at the Pechinat tent camp in Jacmel. The World Food Programme says it serves over 8,400 meals a day here. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A woman protests a Venezuelan soldier's request to take down her tent to make way for larger, more sturdy ones in Jacmel's Pechinat camp for displaced persons. Though worried about privacy for her family, she eventually relented. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Outside a wall of the Pechinat tent camp in Jacmel. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Residents of the Pechinat tent city on a soccer field in Jacmel. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A girl dismantles her tent to make way for larger, more sturdy ones provided by Venezuelan soldiers in Jacmel's Pechinat camp for displaced persons. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A man prays at the heavily damaged National Cathedral in Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A Haitain man, U.S. Marine and Sri Lankan U.N. soldier help organize a line for food tickets west of Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Trash burns alongside rubble dumped by a street west of Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Women keep tidy an area of a Petionville tent encampment. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A man salvages wood from a destroyed Port-au-Prince building. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A tent encampment in Petionville, a normally well-to-do area of Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Men atop a collapsed structure in Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Men break up and sort through a collapsed building in the Bas Fort National neighborhood of Port-au-Prince. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A new tent encampment goes up in heavily damaged Grand Goâve, west of Port-au-Prince. Displace people here said they are trying to get food and medical help, though two nearby camps are being assisted. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A new tent encampment goes up in heavily damaged Grand Goâve, west of Port-au-Prince. Displace people here said they are trying to get food and medical help, though two nearby camps are being assisted. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A boy flies a homemade kite in the Pechinat camp in Jacmel. The writing on the wall reads, "A God without violence." January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A soccer stadium in Jacmel has been converted into a tent city for people left homeless by the January 12 earthquake. Venezuelan soldiers have some control in the camp and are slowly replacing homemade structures with larger Army tents. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A plea for help on a Port-au-Prince street after a 7.0 earthquake devastated parts of Haiti on January 12. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • Bordered by collapsed buildings in Jacmel, young men work out in a street gym. The 7.0 earthquake that devastated parts of Haiti on January 12 killed hundreds of thousands of people. January's earthquake killed hundreds of thousands of people and caused significant and lasting structural and economic damage in the Caribbean nation.
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  • A Mayan mother and child walk on a path where two houses were destroyed and others damaged by landslides. Torrential rains associated with Hurricane Stan inundated parts of Central America in early October, causing flooding and mudslides across western Guatemala.<br />
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