Print article A magnitude 4.8 earthquake shook the Anchorage area just before 10 a.m. Tuesday. Officials say it was an aftershock of the big 2018 Anchorage earthquake. Tuesday’s earthquake, originally estimated at magnitude 4.9, was centered about 9 miles north of Anchorage at a depth of about 26 miles, according to the Alaska Earthquake Center.
We have our reviewed location and magnitude for the event at 9:54am as a M4.8 aftershock of the 2018 Anchorage Earthquake. It was felt widely in Southcentral Alaska. The 9:54 a.m. earthquake was felt throughout Anchorage as well as on the Kenai Peninsula and in the Matanuska-Susitna Borough and Valdez, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
TODAY, 4/26/21 â¦
You re going to be dealing with wind today, so keep that in mind. We re expecting gusts in excess of 30 MPH all day long! Temperatures will be slightly below average. Most places will get up to 60 degrees. The normal high for this time of year is 65 degrees.  The sun will be out all day. The high country in Vermont and New Hampshire are dealing with red flag warnings, because it s so dry. The soil should be moist enough to avoid any critical fire weather here, but keep in mind that we will have a breeze and low humidity on today.
NOON UPDATE:Â
Well it s sunny out there, that s for sure, but it s cool and windy on this 26th day of April. As a matter of fact, the temps at this hour (11:30am) were only in the mid to upper 40s, and that wind, that pesky wind, is making it feel even cooler. For instance, the temp in Torrington is 42 degrees, but with the wind it feels like it s 37 degrees. That s winter coat weather folks! Now, we are expecting those numbers to move into the mid and upper 50s this afternoon, some towns will get to 60 today. Just remember that wind will make it feel a little cooler today.Â
Gov. Ivey: Multiple counties in Ala. approved for Individual Assistance from FEMA following March 25 tornadoes
Governor Ivey tours tornado damage By Alan Collins | March 29, 2021 at 7:49 PM CDT - Updated April 26 at 3:42 PM
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WBRC) - Governor Ivey announced Monday that certain counties in Alabama have been approved for Individual Assistance (IA) from FEMA. Counties qualifying for IA include: Bibb, Calhoun, Clay, Hale, Jefferson, Perry, Randolph and Shelby.
“Alabama knows all too well the devastating effects severe weather can have, but we always rebuild back stronger. I saw firsthand some of the damage from the March 25 tornadoes and after the local assessment came in, I sent a request to the president and FEMA so that we could get the deserved additional aid for our people. We have been working diligently to get this done, and I am pleased that Alabama will see additional help. I encourage individuals in these eligible counties to take advantage of this as
Apr 20, 2021
A man who sued the City of Norman in 2016 following a car collision with a Norman Police officer will collect damages after the Court of Civil Appeals upheld a district court ruling Monday.
Curtis Rodgersâ damages totaled $1 million in 2019 after Cleveland County District Court Judge Jeff Virgin deliberated the evidence, court records show.
However, the judge found both Rodgers and NPD Officer Ricky Hanna were equally responsible for the accident, and reduced the amount to $125,000 in light of the Government Tort Claims Act. The act allows a limit of $125,000 for a city the size of Norman.
Court records state that on Oct. 31, 2015, Hanna approached the intersection of 12th Avenue S.E. and Lindsey Street, and Rodgers made a left turn in front of Hanna. Hannaâs vehicle struck the front of Rodgersâ vehicle, according to court records.