The Moroccan fans cheered, jeered and performed the thunderous Viking claps throughout the game without rest.
Morocco become the first team from Africa to reach a World Cup semi-final by beating Portugal.
Morocco's historic 1-0 victory over Portugal sparks celebrations from Casablanca to Baghdad.
Morocco's improbable run has generated an outpouring of pride in the Arab world.
Morocco coach makes history as the first African manager to take a team from the continent into a World Cup semi-final.
The Atlas Lions faced Belgium, Croatia, Spain and Portugal, but only conceded one goal - to Canada.
Amid the doom and gloom of human rights work in the region, a few success stories this year give me hope.
Morocco break new ground in becoming the first African and Arab country to ever reach the World Cup semi-finals.
The US sanctions freeze assests including of Guinea's former President Conde and Mali's former President Keita's son.
Morocco fans have lit up the World Cup and have now given a thunderclap, made famous by Icelandic fans, their own twist.
Down the last four of the World Cup. But do we know who those four will be?
Portugal captain was also dropped from the starting lineup for the last-16 match against Switzerland.
Opponents say a vote on December 17 under the country's new constitution is illegitimate and are calling for a boycott.
Unless it shows a commitment to tackling global crises, the group will lose its clout.
Fentanyl has become a scourge across the US and is taking a toll on the growing number of people living on the streets.
Three-story building collapses after a large explosion on the island of Jersey, off the coast of France.
Police say the situation is under control after a hostage-taking by a gunman at the Altmarkt-Galerie in central Dresden.
On Human Rights Day, a sit-in at the UN refugee agency in Geneva gives voice to people detained in Libya.
In Afghanistan, public floggings and executions bring back memories of harsh Taliban rule in the 1990s.
Killings of Palestinians get documented as they happen, yet violence isn't easing. Plus, Middle East’s first World Cup.
Supporters of the opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party demand Prime Minister Hasina resign, call for new elections.
The United States is expected to discuss the African Union's role at a three-day summit in Washington, DC.
The army programme allegedly involved terminating at least 10,000 pregnancies among women and girls Boko Haram abducted.
The nuclear watchdog chief, Rafael Grossi, discusses a possible nuclear catastrophe.
Croatia stunned top-ranked Brazil and their legions of fans after defeating the Brazilians 4-2 on penalties in Qatar.
