Lives frozen in ash: Images of Guatemalan homes buried by volcano's eruption

The remains of a typical breakfast in rural Guatemala — a basket of tortillas, a bowl of beans, mugs of coffee — are still laid out on a table, all covered with dark, gritty volcanic ash in San Miguel Los Lotes on June 9, 2018.

The tops of chairs stick out inside a dining room.

About 200 people are listed as missing and authorities are continuing to work to identify some of the recovered bodies.

A kitchen is blanketed in volcanic ash.

Kitchen utensils hang above posters promoting the Mayan ruins Tikal and the Mirador de la Cruz.

Traces of the inhabitants — a tube of toothpaste and toothbrush coated with volcanic ash — speak of people who will never come back.

Crates of soft drinks.

A television sits inside a living room filled with ash.

A salvaged Bible placed on a rock is opened to the Book of Job.

A spring pony dusted with volcanic ash.

Laundry hangs on a clothesline.

Bicycles lean against a wall in the entry hall of a home.

A car sits in a garage.

Homes, some half-buried, stand in the path of destruction of the Volcan de Fuego.