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Mudslides have caused devastation in the aftermath of the typhoon
Hundreds of people are feared to have died after a landslide triggered by Typhoon Morakot swept into a southern mountain village.
Rescue workers have been trying to find survivors in Hsiaolin and surrounding villages but the military says more than 700 are trapped and possibly dead.
The typhoon struck Taiwan at the weekend, dumping record amounts of rain and washing out roads and bridges.
The storm also hit mainland China, where six people were reported killed.
Two died when a landslide submerged a group of houses late on Monday.
It was initially believed that the buildings were apartment blocks, with many families buried, but Chinese officials later confirmed that they were one-storey homes which had mostly been evacuated before the landslide.
'The mountain fell'
Helicopters have been dropping rescuers into the village of Hsiaolin, in the mountains of southern Taiwan, and winching out residents, trapped for several days by landslides that have cut road access and buried many houses.
See map of storms in East Asia
About 150 people who survived Sunday's landslide by reaching higher ground have now been pulled out of the area to safety, and more survivors were rescued on Monday and Tuesday.
But more than 700 people were trapped, possibly dead, in Hsiaolin and a neighbouring village of Namahsia, Maj Gen Hu Jui-chou told Reuters news agency.
His statement tallies with testimony of survivors, who have spoken of hundreds of people still buried in their homes in Hsiaolin, which was home to about 1,000 people.
"I was watching from my house upstairs," said one survivor, Lee Chin-long.
"The whole mountain just fell off. When I saw that, I started to run. Almost every house was gone, except for a couple."
A helicopter with three people on board involved in a mission to rescue residents of a different mountain village was reported to have crashed in bad weather. It was not known if there were any survivors.
Typhoon Morakot dropped some two metres (80 inches) of rain on Taiwan this weekend, causing the worst flooding in five decades.
Rivers have burst their banks, washing away buildings, roads and bridges, cutting power lines and flooding city streets as well as farmland. Losses to the farming industry are estimated at $152m (£92m).
Taiwan's official death toll from Morakot stands at 62, with 57 officially missing.
Mudslides have caused devastation in the aftermath of the typhoon
Hundreds of people are feared to have died after a landslide triggered by Typhoon Morakot swept into a southern mountain village.
Rescue workers have been trying to find survivors in Hsiaolin and surrounding villages but the military says more than 700 are trapped and possibly dead.
The typhoon struck Taiwan at the weekend, dumping record amounts of rain and washing out roads and bridges.
The storm also hit mainland China, where six people were reported killed.
Two died when a landslide submerged a group of houses late on Monday.
It was initially believed that the buildings were apartment blocks, with many families buried, but Chinese officials later confirmed that they were one-storey homes which had mostly been evacuated before the landslide.
'The mountain fell'
Helicopters have been dropping rescuers into the village of Hsiaolin, in the mountains of southern Taiwan, and winching out residents, trapped for several days by landslides that have cut road access and buried many houses.
See map of storms in East Asia
About 150 people who survived Sunday's landslide by reaching higher ground have now been pulled out of the area to safety, and more survivors were rescued on Monday and Tuesday.
But more than 700 people were trapped, possibly dead, in Hsiaolin and a neighbouring village of Namahsia, Maj Gen Hu Jui-chou told Reuters news agency.
His statement tallies with testimony of survivors, who have spoken of hundreds of people still buried in their homes in Hsiaolin, which was home to about 1,000 people.
"I was watching from my house upstairs," said one survivor, Lee Chin-long.
"The whole mountain just fell off. When I saw that, I started to run. Almost every house was gone, except for a couple."
A helicopter with three people on board involved in a mission to rescue residents of a different mountain village was reported to have crashed in bad weather. It was not known if there were any survivors.
Typhoon Morakot dropped some two metres (80 inches) of rain on Taiwan this weekend, causing the worst flooding in five decades.
Rivers have burst their banks, washing away buildings, roads and bridges, cutting power lines and flooding city streets as well as farmland. Losses to the farming industry are estimated at $152m (£92m).
Taiwan's official death toll from Morakot stands at 62, with 57 officially missing.