In pictures: Earthquake Hits Pakistan-India Border

last SG · 2005-10-09T00:54:56+00:00

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Reuters - Fri Oct 28,10:48 AM ET
A Pakistani earthquake survivor tries to light a fire in Balakot October 28, 2005. Earthquake relief efforts in Pakistan will have to be scaled back putting thousands of lives at risk from hunger, cold and disease unless donors give another $250 million immediately, the United Nations said on Friday. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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AP - Fri Oct 28,10:54 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors walk through a destroyed former residential neighborhood which has now become a squalid refugee camp in Balakot, Pakistan, Pakistan, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. (AP Photo/David Guttenfelder)

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Reuters - Fri Oct 28,10:56 AM ET
An Pakistani earthquake survivor sits in Balakot, October 28, 2005. Earthquake relief efforts in Pakistan will have to be scaled back putting thousands of lives at risk from hunger, cold and disease unless donors give another $250 million immediately, the United Nations said on Friday. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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Reuters - Fri Oct 28,11:01 AM ET
Pakistani aid workers recover a body from the rubble of a house in Balakot October 28, 2005. Earthquake relief efforts in Pakistan will have to be scaled back putting thousands of lives at risk from hunger, cold and disease unless donors give another $250 million immediately, the United nations said on Friday. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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Reuters - Fri Oct 28,11:04 AM ET
Pakistani aid workers recover a body from the rubble of a house in Balakot October 28, 2005. Earthquake relief efforts in Pakistan will have to be scaled back putting thousands of lives at risk from hunger, cold and disease unless donors give another $250 million immediately, the United nations said on Friday. REUTERS/Ibrar Tanoli

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AP - Fri Oct 28,11:40 AM ET
Men cross the Neelum river over a broken bridge, Pakistan, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. With landslides still blocking many roads, helicopters are a lifeline for isolated communities, delivering supplies and ferrying badly injured people to hospitals. The United Nations warned on Friday that it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering desperately needed relief supplies to quake-hit northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the winter. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,11:43 AM ET
People carry supplies over the mountains north of Muzaffarabad in the Neelum Valley, Pakistan, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. The United Nations warned on Friday that it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering desperately needed relief supplies to quake-hit northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the winter. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,11:45 AM ET
With a massive landslide in the background, a jeep carrys people in the Neelum Valley, north of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. The United Nations warned on Friday that it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering desperately needed relief supplies to quake-hit northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the winter. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,11:46 AM ET
A man sleeps over a rock on a blocked road as another carry supplies from the city into the Neelum Valley, Pakistan, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. With landslides still blocking many roads, helicopters are a lifeline for isolated communities, delivering supplies and ferrying badly injured people to hospitals. The United Nations warned on Friday that it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering desperately needed relief supplies to quake-hit northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the winter. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,11:57 AM ET
People carry supplies and a wounded woman over the mountains north of Muzaffarabad in the Neelum Valley, Pakistan, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. With landslides still blocking many roads, helicopters are a lifeline for isolated communities, delivering supplies and ferrying badly injured people to hospitals. The United Nations warned on Friday that it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering desperately needed relief supplies to quake-hit northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the winter. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,11:58 AM ET
Pakistani earthquake survivors cook in front of their tents in a camp for displaced people in the Jhelum Valley, Pakistan, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. With landslides still blocking many roads, helicopters are a lifeline for isolated communities, delivering supplies and ferrying badly injured people to hospitals. The United Nations warned on Friday that it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering desperately needed relief supplies to quake-hit northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the winter. (AP Photo/Tomas Munita)

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Reuters - Fri Oct 28,12:00 PM ET
Pakistani soldiers receive an injured Kashmiri earthquake survivor from a helicopter before being sent for treatment in Islamabad, in Muzaffarabad, October 28, 2005. Earthquake relief efforts in Pakistan will have to be scaled back putting thousands of lives at risk from hunger, cold and disease unless donors give another $250 million immediately, the United Nations said on Friday. REUTERS/Amirudin Mughal/Str

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Reuters - Fri Oct 28,12:14 PM ET
U.S helicopters are loaded with relief goods for aid to earthquake survivors in Pakistan's earthquake affected areas at a military base in Rawalpindi 28, 2005. Earthquake relief efforts in Pakistan will have to be scaled back putting thousands of lives at risk from hunger, cold and disease unless donors give another $250 million immediately, the United Nations said on Friday. REUTERS/Mian Khursheed

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AP - Fri Oct 28,12:26 PM ET
Nazira, holds her 8-month old grandson Hamza, who was lightly wounded in the Oct. 8 earthquake where he spent 8-hours under the rubble of the razed family home, in the village of Chatrora, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. Hamza's mother is seriously wounded and she is being treated in an Islamabad hospital. Some 210 people were killed in this village with a population of some 1500 people, according to the residents. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fastly-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,12:30 PM ET
A United States army officer waits for his helicopter, packed with tents and blankets for the people affected by the Oct. 8 earthquake, to be unloaded at an army base in the town of Bagh in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fast-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,12:31 PM ET
Three freshly covered graves for victims of the Oct. 8 earthquake are seen in the village of Chatrora, in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. Some 210 people were killed in this village with a population of some 1,500 people, according to the residents. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fastly-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,12:32 PM ET
Ruxanne Jawed holds her one-year-old daughter Mariam, wounded on the face in the Oct. 8 earthquake, as they wait for a doctor at a makeshift clinic in the town of Bagh in Pakistani Kashmir, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fast-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,12:33 PM ET
An aerial view of the town of Bagh in Pakistani Kashmir, which was heavily damaged by the Oct. 8 eartqhuake, Friday Oct. 28, 2005. The United Nations on Friday warned it will run out of money and be forced to ground helicopters delivering earthquake relief supplies to northern Pakistan unless donors come through with the hundreds of millions of dollars needed to see 2.3 million hungry people through the fastly-approaching winter. (AP Photo/Lefteris Pitarakis)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,12:47 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivor Mohammed Asim, standing, and his family members break their fast at the end of the day according to Islamic tradition for holy month of Ramadan, in Jhelum valley, east of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. As millions of survivors live in miserable conditions after being made homeless by the Oct. 8 earthquake, international relief officials warned that only weeks remained to reach hundreds of thousands of people before the winter snow cuts them off in remote Himalayan villages. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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AP - Fri Oct 28,12:47 PM ET
Kashmiri earthquake survivors break their fast at the end of the day according to Islamic tradition for holy month of Ramadan, in Jhelum valley, east of the devastated city of Muzaffarabad, Pakistan, Friday, Oct. 28, 2005. As millions of survivors live in miserable conditions after being made homeless by Oct. 8 earthquake, international relief officials warned that only weeks remained to reach hundreds of thousands of people before the winter snow cuts them off in remote Himalayan villages. (AP Photo/Burhan Ozbilici)

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