Devastating photographs show the extent of the Kolkata flyover collapse and rescue efforts
Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps
-
Indian rescue workers and volunteers try to free people trapped under the wreckage of a collapsed flyover in Kolkata on the night of March 31, 2016.
Around 25 people were killed and over 100 injured after an under-construction flyover collapsed in north Kolkata in eastern India yesterday afternoon.
Located in a congested area, the bridge collapsed on pedestrians and vehicles. Rescue operations by the Indian army and disaster response forces continued through the night. Cranes, saws and jack hammers were used to search for people who may still be trapped under the debris.
A governmental probe will look into the cause of the disaster. The 2.2 km-long bridge had been under construction since 2009, but had faced repeated delays, with approximately 45% work still pending. It's builder, a private company called IVRCL, called the collapse an 'act of God'.
Make those photos shine!!! IMAGE: ZLATA IVLEVA / MASHABLE Editors independently select all products and services featured here. If you buy something through our links, we may receive a commission. The iPhone has improved a lot over the years, especially when it comes to the camera. Just look at the iPhone 11 Pro . That bad boy comes complete with a triple rear camera setup (each of which are 12-megapixels) and a telephoto lens. Your pictures have never looked better. But even though Apple has upped the ante in terms of hardware, it's highly unlikely you'll upload a picture to social media without slightly altering at least some part of it. Luckily, there are some great alternatives to settling for those basic Instagram filters or sticking to the built-in camera tools. Because every single one of us needs all the "likes" we can get. And because #nofilter is no longer a thing. Here are six of the best iPhone photo-editing apps to ...
President Goodluck Jonathan has order the immediate release to public the full report of the PricewaterhouseCoopers (PWC) Forensic Audit of the Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC) accounts in respect of the alleged missing $20 billion.
Comments
Post a Comment