Central America Ends Emergency Drills
Firemen from Honduras, Nicaragua and El Salvador concluded natural disaster drills at the Gulf of Fonseca.

Cuerpo de Bomberos de Choluteca (south Honduras) said the drill relied on an alleged eruption of Cosiguina volcano, in Nicaragua, as source of a seaquake and deadly water walls on the coasts of the region.

Honduran rescue workers would have to seek support from colleagues of Nicaragua and El Salvador to deal with the tremor and floods and aerosol emissions would block the son in 93.20 sq. miles.

The drills are part of the cooperation among firemen from the countries with coast on the Gulf, an area of frequent tremors and strong waves that hit the coastal population.

Cosiguina had its most violent eruption in recent history in 1835. The ashes, that covered a radio of 869.91 miles, reached Mexico, and the lava made some small islands in the Gulf.