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Imágenes de "El terror en el maratón de Boston"


The scene at the finish line of the 117th Boston Marathon when one of the two bombs exploded. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)


A second explosion goes off (rear) as Bill Iffrig was blown to the ground by the first explosion near the finish line of the Boston Marathon.(John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)


Victims of the explosion lay on the ground in shock at the scene of the explosion. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff



Police officers run with their guns drawn as they hear the second explosion down the street. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff


An injured person is wheeled across the finish line of the Boston Marathon. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff



Destruction and victims at the site of the explosion. Barricades hindered the help from getting to the injured. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff)



People leave the bleachers at the finish line after the explosion. ( David L Ryan/Globe Staff



An injured woman is tended to at the scene of the explosion on Boylston Street. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff



A woman looks on as runners pass near Kenmore Square after two bombs exploded during the 117th Boston Marathon. ( Alex Trautwig/Getty Images)



Runners who had not finished the race were stopped before the Massachusetts Avenue overpass on Commonwealth Avenue. (Yoon S. Byun/Globe Staff)



A man comforts a victim on the sidewalk at the scene of the first explosion. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff



A victim is moved out of the scene in a wheelchair. ( David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)



A Boston Marathon runner, center, is reunited with loved ones near Copley Square following the explosion. (Winslow Townson/Associated Press



A child is comforted after explosions went off at the Boston Marathon. (Jessica Rinaldi/Reuters



A victim of the explosion is helped onto a stretcher. ( David L. Ryan/Globe Staff



A victim is helped on the sidewalk of Boylston Street. (John Tlumacki/Globe Staff



Bomb victims are pushed to safety. (David L. Ryan/Globe Staff)



A man walks the scene of the explosions at the Boston Marathon. (The Daily Free Press, Kenshin Okubo/The Daily Free Press via Associated Press)



People tend to an injured woman. (Bill Greene/Globe Staff)



A runner embraces another woman on the Boston Marathon route near Kenmore Square after two bombs exploded. (Alex Trautwig/Getty Images



People on Boylston Street check their devices for news of the explosions at the Boston Marathon. (Jim Davis/Globe Staff



Justine Franco of Montpelier, Vt., holds up a sign near Copley Square in Boston looking for her missing friend, April, who was running in her first Boston Marathon. (Winslow Townson/Associated Press)


A frightened child is taken from the scene of the second explosion. (Bill Hoenk for the Boston Globe



A man is helped with his bleeding leg at the scene of the first explosion.(John Tlumacki/Globe Staff



President Barack Obama leaves the podium after speaking at the White House following the explosions at the Boston Marathon. (Manuel Balce Ceneta/Associated Press)


The Boston Globe

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