From a distance the city of Moulay Brahim appears to be like just about deserted.

Even after we arrived, I might solely see a handful of individuals in small pockets sitting beneath tarpaulin sheets.

We walked by means of abandoned streets, lined by destroyed homes, I felt like we had been alone.

Morocco's lethal earthquake - in photos

But as we walked by means of a slim alleyway with teetering buildings towering over us, we began to listen to the murmur of individuals.

Turning the nook, we had been greeted by the sight of tons of of males, girls, and kids sitting in a makeshift camp, in a kind of giant courtyard.

Children ran round whereas their moms chatted, and the boys started to unload a consignment of huge tents which were donated.

This is their life now - survivors - however a life in limbo, and worst of all, and they're all speaking about it, they're sitting right here figuring out the rains of winter will start and the temperature will plummet.

Although there may be progress reaching the communities nonetheless reduce off from the world by this earthquake, many nonetheless depend on aid provides dropped off the backs of chinooks.

They can be rescued as soon as the impassable mountain roads are cleared, however it can take time.

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The downside for the aid effort is that it covers enormous, distant areas.

And even in cities which were reached they nonetheless need to fend for themselves and construct cowl, and they're doing it between buildings which are clearly unsafe and will collapse at any time.

The largest concern for the earthquake survivors right here is the climate.

They are homeless, and dwelling on the road, within the rubble.

So far there isn't a clue how they are going to be taken care of within the weeks and months forward.

53-year-old Zahera Benaddi says they've been nicely taken care of with meals and shelter donations, however the climate is her absolute largest concern.

"The problem is the cold and rain is coming," she informed me.

"Only God knows what will happen in the future, and how long we will sleep in the street, or if we can find someone to build us a room to stay out of the cold... The winter is coming, it will rain and there will be lots of water on the ground, that's the problem."

This village is constructed into the facet of a mountain and floods within the wet season are frequent.

Zahera worries when the water comes it can sweep by means of their tents, making them uninhabitable and doubtless inflicting broken homes to break down.

The complete city is unstable already.

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Hasnaa Zahrite has the identical fears. I met her as she washed her household's garments in a plastic bucket on the street.

She exhibits me her arms and palms, they're bruised and swollen.

Using her naked palms, Hasnaa dug by means of the rubble of her collapsed dwelling to rescue her two kids.

She saved their lives, however what now, she asks.

"I am anxious about the future because I have very small children, the house is gone, and now we find ourselves in the street - we don't have anywhere to go, and now the cold and the winter is coming... we don't have any clothes, nowhere to live, we are homeless, as you can see."

This emergency remains to be in its early days in fact, however you get the sense extra issues are simply across the nook.

There are in fact no solutions in regards to the future proper now as a result of the current catastrophe continues.

So the hundreds of survivors excessive within the Atlas Mountains merely have to attend, bedding down exterior night time after night time.

This catastrophe is ongoing, it would even worsen.

Content Source: information.sky.com