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** CORRECTS SPELLING OF GUATEMALA IN OBJECT NAME ** A man films video of water that overran a dam caused by heavy rains in Cuilapa, Guatemala, Thursday Oct. 13, 2011. Rains will likely continue during the next couple days as a low-pressure system hovers over southeastern Mexico, Guatemala and El Salvador, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)![salvador3]()
Police and rescue volunteers search for victims of a mudslide in Ciudad Arce, El Salvador, Sunday Oct. 16, 2011. Authorities say at least 66 people have died in flooding and landslides provoked by six days of heavy rains in Central America. Salvadoran civil protection director Jorge Melendez says most of his country's 24 dead were buried in their homes by landslides. (AP Photo/Milton Flores, La Prensa Grafica) EL SALVADOR OUT--NO PUBLICAR EN EL SALVADOR![guatemal]()
Men carry a homemade boat to cross people back and forth the La Paz river after heavy rains overflowed it destroying the international bridge between El Salvador and Guatemala in Santa Rosa, Guatemala, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. Rains will likely continue during the next couple days as a low-pressure system hovers over southeastern Mexico, Guatemala and El Salvador, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)![guatemala]()
El Salvador's citizen Edwin Enriquez pushes a boat used to cross people back and forth La Paz river after heavy rains overflowed it destroying the international bridge between Guatemala and El Salvador in Santa Rosa, Guatemala, Thursday, Oct. 13, 2011. Rains will likely continue during the next couple days as a low-pressure system hovers over southeastern Mexico, Guatemala and El Salvador, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)![salvador]()
**CORRECTS DAY ** Residents come to view a Pan American highway bridge destroyed by flood waters in Ateos, El Salvador, Sunday Oct. 16, 2011. Authorities say at least 66 people have died in flooding and landslides provoked by six days of heavy rains in Central America. Salvadoran civil protection director Jorge Melendez says most of his country's 24 dead were buried in their homes by landslides. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)![salvador2]()
A Public Works' employee uses a front loader/back hoe tractor to remove mud from a portion of a highway on the outskirts of Chanmico, El Salvador, Sunday Oct. 16, 2011. Authorities say at least 66 people have died in flooding and landslides provoked by six days of heavy rains in Central America. Salvadoran civil protection director Jorge Melendez says most of his country's 24 dead were buried in their homes by landslides. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)![salvador1]()
Chanmico residents attempt to remove an uprooted tree trunk that was blocking the flow of water on a nearby bridge, causing the highway to flood, west of San Salvador, El Salvador. Authorities say at least 66 people have died in flooding and landslides provoked by six days of heavy rains in Central America. Salvadoran civil protection director Jorge Melendez says most of his country's 24 dead were buried in their homes by landslides. (AP Photo/Luis Romero)Solo en El Salvador van 32 muertos por lluvias
Lluvias han causado deslaves de cerros que han sepultado viviendas, destrucción de puentes y considerables daños en las carreteras, con el saldo de 32 muertos y más 20.000 personas refugiadas en albergues de emergencia.
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- Solo en El Salvador van 32 muertos por lluvias
