A total of seven people have been found dead after the landslide in Gjerdrum on 30 December.
A 69-year-old woman was identified as one of the dead on Monday night.
Thus, all seven are now identified.
Heser jumps
The rescue operation has entered its sixth day.
Despite snow and minus degrees, the police still have hope of being able to find survivors in the landslides.
The focus is now on looking inside the collapsed buildings.
- History has taught us that you can survive much longer than six days under collapsed buildings.
But no two accident sites are alike, says medical rescue leader Halvard Stave.
Live dog
On Monday evening, a living dog was found in the ruins.
It jumped out of a cavity in a house that the rescue workers were working on during the day, well-preserved.
Previously, two other dogs have been found alive in the breeds.
Otherwise, not much has changed in the last 24 hours, according to the police.
Between 25 and 30 people took part in the search on Monday night and twice as many have been around to support the rescue workers.
Focuses on residential buildings
Rescue workers are currently focusing on a six-person residential building that could contain air pockets.
On Monday, information also came from the Norwegian seismological institute Norsar, which states that it was not an earthquake that triggered the landslide in Gjedrum.