Current:Home > ScamsWorkers missing in Baltimore bridge collapse are from Guatemala, other countries -FinanceMind
Workers missing in Baltimore bridge collapse are from Guatemala, other countries
View
Date:2025-04-13 12:13:48
Two Guatemalan nationals were among the six workers who went missing after a cargo ship lost control and hit the Francis Scott Key Bridge near Baltimore early Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday evening, the Guatemalan Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed two Guatemalan workers, ages 26 and 35 years old, went missing after the bridge collapsed.
They were part of a group of eight workers who were repairing asphalt on the bridge at the time, the Guatemalan ministry said.
Francis Scott Key Bridge:Baltimore bridge collapse wasn't first major accident for giant container ship Dali
Two men were rescued.
Of the four others still missing, the Guatemalan ministry said they are believed to be nationals from Mexico, Honduras and El Salvador.
The Guatemalan nationals' families have been notified, the ministry said.
"We will continue requesting information from the authorities and information about search and rescue efforts to find the missing Guatemalans," the statement said.
The Mexican Consulate in Washington, D.C., earlier said in a statement that local authorities hadn't confirmed the nationalities of the missing people.
On social media, Honduran Foreign Affairs Minister Enrique Reina said officials were looking to determine if Honduran nationals were in the accident, but they hadn’t been able to confirm as of yet.
veryGood! (3257)
prev:Small twin
next:Sam Taylor
Related
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Inside Clean Energy: For Offshore Wind Energy, Bigger is Much Cheaper
- Warming Trends: Nature and Health Studies Focused on the Privileged, $1B for Climate School and Old Tires Detour Into Concrete
- Dollar v. world / Taylor Swift v. FTX / Fox v. Dominion
- What to watch: O Jolie night
- As Animals Migrate Because of Climate Change, Thousands of New Viruses Will Hop From Wildlife to Humans—and Mitigation Won’t Stop Them
- Sinkholes Attributed to Gas Drilling Underline the Stakes in Pennsylvania’s Governor’s Race
- The racial work gap for financial advisors
- Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
- Feeding Cows Seaweed Reduces Their Methane Emissions, but California Farms Are a Long Way From Scaling Up the Practice
Ranking
- Former Syrian official arrested in California who oversaw prison charged with torture
- Warming Trends: Laughing About Climate Change, Fighting With Water and Investigating the Health Impacts of Fracking
- Plagued by Daily Blackouts, Puerto Ricans Are Calling for an Energy Revolution. Will the Biden Administration Listen?
- Two US Electrical Grid Operators Claim That New Rules For Coal Ash Could Make Electricity Supplies Less Reliable
- 'Vanderpump Rules' star DJ James Kennedy arrested on domestic violence charges
- Roy Wood Jr. wants laughs from White House Correspondents' speech — and reparations
- Boy Meets World's Original Topanga Actress Alleges She Was Fired for Not Being Pretty Enough
- Inside Clean Energy: Here’s What the 2021 Elections Tell Us About the Politics of Clean Energy
Recommendation
Tarte Shape Tape Concealer Sells Once Every 4 Seconds: Get 50% Off Before It's Gone
The weight bias against women in the workforce is real — and it's only getting worse
Our final thoughts on the influencer industry
Former WWE Star Darren Drozdov Dead at 54
A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
Warming Trends: Chilling in a Heat Wave, Healthy Food Should Eat Healthy Too, Breeding Delays for Wild Dogs, and Three Days of Climate Change in Song
In the US West, Researchers Consider a Four-Legged Tool to Fight Two Foes: Wildfire and Cheatgrass
Scientists Are Pursuing Flood-Resistant Crops, Thanks to Climate-Induced Heavy Rains and Other Extreme Weather