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Published January 24, 2021 9:27am The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology on Sunday said there is no threat of tsunami to the country after an earthquake struck Antarctica. “A major earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 7.3 occurred in South Shetland Islands on 24 January 2021 at 07:37 AM (Philippine Standard Time) located at 62.0 oS, 55.3 oW with depth of 10 km,” PHIVOLCS said. “No destructive tsunami threat exists based on available data,” PHIVOLCS said in its advisory.
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Powerful 7.3 magnitude earthquake rocks South Shetland Islands
An earthquake of magnitude 7.3 on the Richter scale struck the South Shetland Islands on Saturday (local time), said the U.S. Geological Survey.
Chile s interior ministry issued a tsunami warning following the quake. Strong tremors were felt in the Chilean capital Santiago. However, Pacific Tsunami Warning Center clarified thereâs no tsunami threat to Caribbean coasts from this earthquake.
The epicentre of the earthquake was monitored at 61.7 degrees south latitude and 55.6 degrees west longitude. It hit at a depth of 10 km, Xinhua reported.
(With ANI inputs)
Authorities in Chile said on Saturday they regretted spreading panic with a mistaken tsunami warning calling for people to get out of coastal areas following an earthquake in Antarctica.
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Chile: Two earthquakes jolt Magallanes, Antarctica region
Two earthquakes measuring 7.0 and 5.9 on the Richter scale jolted Chile s Magallanes and Antarctica region, with no reported casualties or damages, but authorities issued a tsunami warning after the first temblor.
According to the National Seismological Centre at the University of Chile, the first quake struck at 8.36 p.m. on Saturday, Xinhua news agency reported.
The temblor was measured at a depth of 10 km and its epicentre located in the ocean, 210 km east of the President Eduardo Frei Montalva base, the Antarctic base of Chile.
The National Office for Emergency (Onemi) of the Interior Ministry issued a tsunami alert and ordered an evacuation of beach areas near the Antarctic region.