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– After gathering information, analysis and planning, the police decided that an operation, a search, should be carried out within the career area, said Roger Pettersen, chief of police tasks in Gjerdrum, at 13.45.
Helicopters, a dog patrol and three rescuers participate in the challenging effort. There are two buildings that are searched and the dog must be inside the house while the rescue service supports the handler from outside.
– They search what are the remains of houses or modules that, depending on the conditions, are relatively intact, says Roger Pettersen.
The reason they have now chosen to record the landslide area on foot is that the buildings are located in the part of the landslide where it is considered to have the least risk.
Looking for survivors
The operation is hampered by the fact that the ground is still in motion and the task leader has previously said that it is “completely impossible” to send people to the well. During the night and morning, thermal cameras, drones and search dogs, among other things, have been used without any new discoveries.
The police assume that there are no people in the buildings being searched and will check if this is true. By 2pm, no finds had been made.
Police continue to press for survivors they are looking for.
– This is a rescue operation.
