ஹோமர் துப்ப News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Stay updated with breaking news from ஹோமர் துப்ப. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.

Top News In ஹோமர் துப்ப Today - Breaking & Trending Today

Alaska quake produces prolonged shaking


Alaska quake produces prolonged shaking
>
A line of cars evacuates the Homer Spit in Homer, Alaska, Wednesday, after a tsunami warning was issued following a magnitude 8.2 earthquake. Homer News via AP
Published: 7/29/2021 7:50:19 PM
ANCHORAGE, Alaska The largest earthquake in the United States in the last half century produced a lot of shaking but spared Alaska any major damage in a sparsely populated region, officials said Thursday.
The magnitude 8.2 earthquake was reported about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday, and struck just south of the Alaska Peninsula, nearly 500 miles southwest of Anchorage. The quake was about 29 miles below the surface of the North Pacific Ocean, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. ....

United States , Kachemak Bay , American Samoa , Alaska Peninsula , Kenai Peninsula , Old Harbor , Homer Spit , King Cove , Aleutian Islands , Sand Point , Patrick Mayer , Pacific Ocean , Paul Barker , Alaska Earthquake Center , Us Geological , North Pacific Ocean , Jordan Keeler , Northern Mariana , Prince William Sound , Samalga Island , Anchorage Daily , Aleutians East Borough , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , கசேமக் வளைகுடா , அமெரிக்கன் சமோவா , அலாஸ்கா தீபகற்பம் ,

Largest U.S. quake in half-century causes Alaska little damage


 
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
The largest earthquake in the United States in the last half century produced a lot of shaking but spared Alaska any major damage in a sparsely populated region, officials said Thursday.
The magnitude 8.2 earthquake was reported about 10:15 p.m. Wednesday, and it struck just south of the Alaska Peninsula, nearly 500 miles (804.67 kilometres) southwest of Anchorage. The quake was about 60 miles (96.56 kilometres) offshore and 29 miles (46 kilometres) below the surface of the North Pacific Ocean, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
The Alaska Earthquake Center said on its website that it was the largest quake in the U.S. since a magnitude 8.7 quake in the Aleutians in 1965. A year before that, the magnitude 9.2 Good Friday earthquake devastated parts of Anchorage and other Alaska communities. That quake and ensuing tsunami killed 131 people from Alaska to California. ....

United States , Kachemak Bay , American Samoa , Alaska Peninsula , Kenai Peninsula , Homer Spit , King Cove , Aleutian Islands , Sand Point , Los Angeles , Pacific Ocean , Peter Haeussler , Bryan Fisher , Paul Barker , Alaska Division Of Homeland Security , Alaska Earthquake Center , Us Geological , North Pacific Ocean , Alaska Division , Homeland Security , Emergency Management , Jordan Keeler , Northern Mariana , Prince William Sound , Samalga Island , Anchorage Daily ,