Aerial drone footage filmed on Thursday, February 9 shows the devastating earthquake damage and aftermath of the deadly tremors in Adiyaman, Turkey.

These are some of the first aerial shots of the city since Monday's quake.

Over 20,000 people have been killed due to the quakes that rocked the regions of southern and central Turkey and northern and western Syria on February 6.

In Adiyaman, footage shows several collapsed buildings in massive mounds of rubble.

Thousands have been spending freezing nights amidst the debris in the streets, huddled around small fires and with little shelter. Electricity and water have been nonexistent in many areas.

Fearful of another earthquake, some people are choosing to stay out in the open, avoiding buildings that appeared intact, and to brave the sub-zero temperatures.

ADIYAMAN, Turkey — As the temperatures plunged, anger started to rise in Turkey over the government’s response to two massive earthquakes this week.

On Thursday, the number of those killed by the tremors in Turkey and neighboring Syria passed 20,000.

With their homes destroyed, thousands spent a freezing Wednesday night amid the debris in the streets of Adiyaman, huddled around small fires and with little shelter. Electricity and water were nonexistent in the southern city.

Fearful of another earthquake, some chose to stay out in the open, avoiding buildings that appeared intact, and to brave the subzero temperatures.

Some grieved silently, while others shouted their despair as the quakes continued to claim more victims. One man burst into an aid organization center and demanded loudly that officials rescue his family.