The worst earthquake in Nepal's history since 1934 has caused the Earth to deviate greatly.
Nearly 2,500 people were killed after a massive earthquake in Nepal and the number could still increase, while search and rescue work are facing difficulties due to bad weather.
Near noon on April 25, large tectonic plates below the Earth's surface moved and created an impact equivalent to 20 atomic bombs, ripping the ground in Katmandu, Nepal.
According to scientists, the new continent will be formed as a result of the shift between Asia and America.
Although no accurate data has been obtained after the disaster at the end of last week, geologists have predicted that the highest peak in the world as well as the entire Himalayas
Nepalese police found the bodies of 50 people, including foreigners, in an area of snowfall, while the number of people killed because of the earthquake increased to 7,040.
Scientists warn that earthquakes and aftershocks in Nepal could lead to thousands of landslides, melting glacial lakes, leading to flooding in the near future.
Safe infrastructure and disaster response capacity are valuable lessons that Nepal and other countries need to withdraw after the disaster in South Asia.
Police and Nepalese volunteers found the body of about 100 pedestrians and villagers buried in an earthquake avalanche last month, and are digging in snow and ice to find traces of
With no hope of finding survivors, the Nepalese government decided to stop the search to turn to reconstruction work, helping survivors overcome the current difficulties and