Search-and-rescue teams combed the rubble of collapsed buildings in Cali, Colombia on 11 August 2026, following a 7.4-magnitude earthquake that struck western Colombia on Monday, according to Xinhua.
The death toll from the 7.4-magnitude earthquake in western Colombia rose to 188, with 1,677 others injured, the Colombian Association of Capital Cities (Asocapitales) confirmed on Tuesday, 12 August 2026.
Rescue and damage-assessment operations remained ongoing in Cali on 11 August 2026, with 1,677 people reported injured following the 7.4-magnitude quake that struck western Colombia the previous day.
Asocapitales, the Colombian Association of Capital Cities, announced it had activated a dedicated system to report and locate missing persons in the aftermath of the 11 August 2026 earthquake in western Colombia.
Rescue teams worked through the ruins of severely damaged structures in Cali on 11 August 2026, as Colombia's deadliest seismic event in recent years — a 7.4-magnitude quake — left 188 dead and hundreds of buildings compromised.
Rescue personnel were photographed near the wreckage of earthquake-damaged structures in Cali, Colombia on 11 August 2026, as authorities continued to assess the full scale of destruction from the 7.4-magnitude tremor.
Images captured on 11 August 2026 showed widespread structural damage across Cali following the 7.4-magnitude earthquake, as the confirmed death toll climbed to 188 with rescue efforts still under way.
Photographs from Cali dated 11 August 2026 documented the extent of damage inflicted by Monday's 7.4-magnitude quake, which Asocapitales confirmed had injured 1,677 people across western Colombia.
A Colombian Red Cross volunteer sorted donated food and relief supplies in Bogota on 11 August 2026, as the organisation coordinated emergency aid distribution following the 7.4-magnitude earthquake that struck western Colombia on Monday.
Multiple Colombian Red Cross members were seen organising donated food and essential relief supplies in Bogota on 11 August 2026, channelling aid toward communities affected by the 7.4-magnitude earthquake.
Workers unloaded truckloads of donated food and relief materials in Bogota on 11 August 2026, as Colombia's capital became a key staging point for humanitarian assistance following the 7.4-magnitude earthquake in the country's west.
Relief workers in Bogota organised incoming donations of food and essential supplies on 11 August 2026, with the capital serving as a central logistics hub for Colombia's emergency response to the 7.4-magnitude quake.
A relief worker unloaded donated food and supplies in Bogota on 11 August 2026, as Colombia tallied the human cost of Monday's 7.4-magnitude earthquake — 188 confirmed dead and 1,677 injured, according to Asocapitales.
A relief worker arranged donated food and supplies in Bogota on 11 August 2026, as the death toll from Colombia's 7.4-magnitude earthquake continued to rise — reaching 188 fatalities by Tuesday, per Asocapitales.
A Colombian Red Cross member continued to coordinate food and relief supply distribution in Bogota on 11 August 2026, as recovery efforts intensified across western Colombia in the wake of the deadly 7.4-magnitude earthquake.