After the rain clears, the sky is bright.
A desolate scene unfolds on the ruins.
As the shift is due to change, the exhausted warriors withdraw from the site, taking advantage of the free time to rest, drink water, and eat.
Generally, it's hard to sleep; they can only sit together staring blankly.
As the food is barely swallowed, occasionally the images of the past two days flash in their minds, causing uncontrollable vomiting, huddled over grass and ruins for half the day, but they must continue to eat, forcing tasteless food into their stomachs.
Because once their stomachs are empty, they have no strength left, and they need energy to do more work.
...
Two days since the rescue began, far from over.
Beyond searching and aiding the living, excavating and finding the dead, they must also care for the survivors, warriors busy setting up tents, doctors and nurses handling the injured.
Aftershocks continue these two days.
