Skip to content
Advertisement

Environment

Latest Stories

440486d744b9c40c4f0f6a70670046b5.jpg

440486d744b9c40c4f0f6a70670046b5.jpg

Searchers stand near the site of a deadly mudslide, Friday, March 28, 2014, in Oso, Wash. Besides the 26 bodies already found, dozens more people could be buried in the debris pile left from the mudslide nearly one week ago. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson, Pool)

511511594524c60c4f0f6a7067002bd8.jpg

511511594524c60c4f0f6a7067002bd8.jpg

In this March 27, 2014 photo, a search dog waits to be washed by the feet of Washington National Guardsmen after working the debris field created by the mudslide near Oso, Wash. Some 70 Guardsmen from across Washington have been activated to help with search and recovery efforts in the wake of Saturday's mudslide. (AP Photo/Washington National Guard, Spc. Matthew Sissel)

bee0e3d8451dc60c4f0f6a706700531b.jpg

bee0e3d8451dc60c4f0f6a706700531b.jpg

A worker wearing an Arlington Eagles sweatshirt gears up to enter the work area at the west site of the mudslide on Highway 530 near mile marker 37 on Friday, March 28, 2014. There were no major updates this morning to report, according to Snohomish District 21/22 Fire Chief Travis Hots, leaving the official count at 17 dead with 9 bodies yet to be recovered and 90 missing. Up to a half inch of rain is expected in the area Friday, which could hinder rescue and recovery efforts. "We've got a hard day ahead of us," Hots said. Cash donations are the best way to help at this point, according to Hots, who says they have enough volunteers. (AP Photo/Lindsey Wasson, Pool)