Seven survivors of explosions at a Pennsylvania coffee factory were discovered.

All seven victims in Friday’s chocolate factory explosion in a small Pennsylvania town have been recovered.

According to the Associated Press, West Reading Mayor Samantha Kaag said in a statement on Sunday night that none of the survivors will be identified until officials are certain that all households have been contacted.

PENNSYLVANIA Caramel FACTORY Heavy EXPLOSION KILLS 5 AND LEAVES 2 MISSING

The R. M. Palmer Company experienced a fireplace after the significant blast on Friday. The air was thick with dust, and the local streets were littered with debris. Up until one of the victim at the chocolate factory was discovered at around 6:50 p.m. and the other at around 8:20, some of them went unexplained for until late on Sunday.

Firefighter Kaag expressed his regret over the catastrophe, speculating that a gas leak may have been the cause, but he provided no further details.

Kaag said on Sunday night,” Please explain that this is a severe loss, but we are truly grateful to bring closure to the families involved in the new day.”

The woman had apparently been on the second floor and had been discovered in a” hopeful circumstance ,” calling for assistance from rescuers after being located by oxen, according to Kaag, who added that officials had no update on her condition when she was pulled alive from the rubble early on Saturday. Additionally, no posts on the condition of those injured and taken to facilities were provided. Nevertheless, Reading Hospital previously reported that 10 patients were admitted, two of whom were transferred to other services and the other two were given good and fair admissions. The others had been let go.

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Everyone at the chocolate company, R. M. Palmer, was” devastated ,” according to a statement released on Saturday afternoon, and it was contacting employees and their families.

Gov. After visiting the explosion site, Josh Shapiro( D-PA ) announced that the state would be helping the victims and the 4,500-person town in eastern Pennsylvania.