Damage to Historic Monasteries on Mount Athos After Earthquake; Bulgarian Monastery Remains Unharmed
A recent earthquake in northern Greece caused damage to three centuries-old monasteries on Mount Athos
The residents of the western Bulgarian city of Pernik spent another sleepless night outside on the streets, some in their automobiles, in the aftermath of the strongest earthquake to hit Bulgaria in the last 100 years.
The City Hall and school buildings also sheltered people for whom food has been provided. Locals continue to be very frightened over rumors spreading on social networks that a new, very strong earthquake is looming in the next days.
Pernik Mayor, Rositsa Yanakieva, speaking for the largest private TV channel bTV, informed that the emergency situation is still effective Wednesday morning and is expected to be lifted at noon.
The emergency headquarters met at the City Hall in the morning and requested the extension until noon over the complicated weather situation, which came on top of the aftershocks.
Torrential rains hit the city and the region at 1 pm Wednesday and are continuing, hurdling the assessment of the damage.
Schools are closed in the Pernik region Wednesday. Experts continue to assess the damage.
The weather on Friday will be predominantly sunny across most of the country
On June 12, southern Bulgaria will see mostly sunny skies during the morning hours
New commission will offer pragmatic and cost-effective health sector solutions to address climate change
Wednesday’s weather on June 11 will be predominantly sunny across most parts of Bulgaria
Bulgaria will start the day with sunshine on Tuesday, though clouds are expected to build during the afternoon, especially over the southwest
Monday will bring mostly sunny skies across Bulgaria, though the afternoon hours will see a change in the west, where rain clouds are expected to build
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