Photos: Italy earthquakes

Italian firefighters gather near the collapsed Cathedral of St. Benedict in Norcia, Italy, on Oct. 31, 2016.

A picture shows a destroyed house in the village of Norcia on Oct. 31, 2016, a day after a 6.6 magnitude earthquake hit central Italy.

A picture shows a statue of St Benedict next to the destroyed Basilica of St Benedict in the historic center of Norcia on Oct. 31, 2016, a day after a 6.6 magnitude earthquake hit central Italy.

A view of deep rift asphalt road near Ussita, in Macerata province, one of the most affected by the earthquake in central Italy on Oct. 29, 2016.

A building is reduced to ruins in L’Aquila after the strong earthquake in central Italy on Oct. 30, 2016.

This handout TV grab released by Italian broadcast Sky Tg24 shows destroyed cars under rubbles after an 6.6 magnitude earthquake on Oct. 30, 2016 in Norcia.=

A damaged house in the small town of Visso in central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of the town. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

People walk among the dust after a wall fell in the small town of Visso in central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of the town. Authorities began early Thursday to assess the damage caused by a pair of strong quakes in the same region of central Italy hit by the deadly August temblor, as local officials appealed for temporary housing adequate for the cold mountain temperatures with winter’s approach.

The Church of San Sebastiano stands amidst damaged houses in Castelsantangelo sul Nera, Italy on Oct 26, 2016, following an earthquake,. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

The damaged primary school Pietro Capuzi in the small town of Visso in central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of the town. Authorities began early Thursday to assess the damage caused by a pair of strong quakes in the same region of central Italy hit by the deadly August temblor, as local officials appealed for temporary housing adequate for the cold mountain temperatures with winter’s approach.

The cross that fell from the facade of the Church of Santa Maria, a gothic church dating back to 1200, in the small town of Visso in central Italy, on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of the town. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

A resident carrying his belongings passes in front of the collapsed bell tower of the Santa Maria in Via church in the town of Camerino, in central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of the town. Authorities began early Thursday to assess the damage caused by a pair of strong quakes in the same region of central Italy hit by the deadly August temblor, as local officials appealed for temporary housing adequate for the cold mountain temperatures with winter’s approach.

Residents rest in a warehouse where they found a temporary shelter in the town of Camerino, in central Italy Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of the town. Authorities began early Thursday to assess the damage caused by a pair of strong quakes in the same region of central Italy hit by the deadly August temblor, as local officials appealed for temporary housing adequate for the cold mountain temperatures with winter’s approach.

Residents rest in a warehouse where they found a temporary shelter in the town of Camerino, in central Italy Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of the town. Authorities began early Thursday to assess the damage caused by a pair of strong quakes in the same region of central Italy hit by the deadly August temblor, as local officials appealed for temporary housing adequate for the cold mountain temperatures with winter’s approach.

A residents stands next to a damaged house in the small town of Visso in central Italym on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of the town. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

A resident leaves the Italian Red Cross station in Visso, central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, following an earthquake that destroyed part of the neighborhood. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

Firfighters inspect the damages in Visso, central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, following an earthquake that destroyed part of the neighborhood. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

Mayor of Visso Giuliano Pazzaglini speaks over the phone in the offices of the Italian Red Cross in Visso, central Italy, crowded with residents, on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of their neighborhood. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

A Halloween dummy rests on a wall in the town of Visso in central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake hit the area. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

Rescuers and residents wander around the small town of Visso in central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake destroyed part of their neighborhood. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

Rescuers and residents wander around the small town of Visso in central Italy under eavy rain on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake that destroyed part of their neighborhood. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

People wander around the small town of Visso in central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, after a 5.9 earthquake that destroyed part of their neighborhood. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

Residents of Ussita in central Italy, prepare to spend the night in tents under pouring rain on Oct 27, 2016, following a 5.9 earthquake that destroyed part of their neighborhood. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.

Rescuers set up tents in Ussita, central Italy on Oct 27, 2016, following an earthquake that destroyed part of the neighborhood. A pair of strong aftershocks shook central Italy late Wednesday, crumbling churches and buildings, knocking out power and sending panicked residents into the rain-drenched streets just two months after a powerful earthquake killed nearly 300 people.