After battling through rubble for 21 hours, rescue crews in Adiyaman, southeastern Turkey, uncovered a young woman who had been trapped in the rubble for 3 days on Wednesday (February 8).

Exclusive footage shows the heroic crews scrambling through the dark night to locate the woman, who was trapped beneath the rubble for 71 hours, since the earthquake struck on February 5.

The woman was transferred to a medical facility, with her status currently unknown.

Georgian crews worked throughout the night, coordinating with local officials to save anyone who could be still alive in the destruction, operating out of a nearby field camp.

A special group of 60 rescuers went to Turkey by the decision of the Prime Minister of Georgia, Irakli Gharibashvili, with an additional 40 firefighters from Georgia to join the rescue efforts.

Officials estimate that 12,000 people died in the devastating 7.8 earthquake that struck Turkey and Syria.

Firefighters and rescuers of the emergency management service of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Turkey, in the city of Adyaman, took out a young woman from the ruins, who was transferred to a medical institution in a contact state, during the rescue operation of the earthquake results.
In the rescue event, Georgian rescuers participated continuously throughout the night in the city of Adiyaman.
A field camp has been set up at the site and Georgian fire-rescuers are in close coordination with the operational control center operating in Adiamani Governorate.
A special group of 60 rescuers went to Turkey by the decision of the Prime Minister of Georgia, Irakli Gharibashvili. Also, a decision was made to send an additional 40 firefighters from Georgia to the city of Adiyaman, who will soon join the main group of firefighters.
The group of Georgian rescuers is staffed with firefighters, dog rescuers, and rescue dogs trained in the direction of implementation of earthquake mitigation and rescue measures.
The rescue team is equipped with modern acoustic devices, drones, as well as a communication vehicle and all kinds of relevant special rescue equipment.