Key figures on Haiti’s earthquake and global response

Haiti earthquake _ by the numbers

The earthquake that hit Haiti, by the numbers:

THE EARTHQUAKE

— Magnitude-7.0 at 4:53 p.m. EST (2153 GMT) on Jan. 12

— Aftershocks: 56 of magnitude-4.5 or greater.

THE TOLL

— Bodies recovered: 150,000 (includes 54 Americans, 44 Europeans)

— Estimated dead: 200,000

— Rescued from collapsed buildings: 134

— Injured: 194,000.

— Children who are unaccompanied, orphaned or lost one parent: 1 million

— People enduring amputations or other surgery: 200,000.

THE DISPLACED

— Homeless: 1 million.

— Living in makeshift camps: 700,000-800,000

— Tents needed for homeless: 200,000 family-size.

— People who have fled Port-au-Prince for the countryside: 236,000.

THE DAMAGE AND THE NEED

— Structures destroyed: 70 percent in broad areas of the capital; 90 percent in towns closer to the epicenter.

— Schools destroyed or badly damaged: 90 percent throughout the capital.

— People who need food aid: 2 million

— People receiving food aid: 400,000

THE RESPONSE

Backlog of planes waiting to land at the airport: 800-1,000.

Flights landing per day: About 140.

U.S. military: About 20,000 troops, 18 ships.

U.N. peacekeeping troops and police: 12,500

Donations: More than $1 billion from governments, including $575 million from Europe and $316 million from U.S. government, in addition to $470 million in donations through private U.S. charities.

Sources include the U.N. Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs, U.S. Geological Survey; European Commission Monitoring and Information Center; U.S. Agency for International Development; International Organization for Migration; U.S. Department of Defense; The Chronicle of Philanthropy, Save the Children.