A day after a spectacular meteor blast shook Russia's Urals region, the cleanup operation got under way Saturday in the hard-hit Russian city of Chelyabinsk. Although some buildings were unscathed when sonic waves from the Friday morning explosion reverberated through the region, others lost some or most windows or had walls come tumbling down. More than 1,000 people were injured, including more than 200 children, according to news reports. Many of them were hit by flying glass. Most of those hurt were in the Chelyabinsk region; the majority of injuries are not thought to be serious. However, one woman was flown to Moscow to be treated for a spinal injury resulting from the shock wave from the blast, state media reported. About 50 people were still hospitalized Saturday.
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State media: 50 still in hospital, one woman with a spinal injury flown to Moscow
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Witness says flash shone "like 10 suns," felt shock wave pass through his body
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More than 4,000 buildings, mostly apartment blocks, were damaged, reports say
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Divers find no trace of meteorite in a frozen lake near Chelyabinsk, state media report
Dash cameras are popular in @placeholder for several reasons, including possible disputes over traffic accidents and the corrupt reputations of police in many areas.