WEB Item 1 of 3 A screen at the New York Stock Exchange NYSE shows a news alert of a magnitude 48 earthquake in New York City US April. WEB According to the United States Geological Surve y the earthquakes epicenter was near Lebanon New Jersey about 40 miles. WEB A magnitude 48 earthquake shook buildings across the New York City region shortly after 1020 am. WEB A rare earthquake rattled New York City and the Tri-state area on Friday morning. Geological Survey recorded a 47 earthquake in Lebanon New Jersey at 1023 am..
Deep Geothermal Heat Research Cornell University
WEB Item 1 of 3 A screen at the New York Stock Exchange NYSE shows a news alert of a magnitude 48 earthquake in New York City US April. WEB According to the United States Geological Surve y the earthquakes epicenter was near Lebanon New Jersey about 40 miles. WEB A magnitude 48 earthquake shook buildings across the New York City region shortly after 1020 am. WEB A rare earthquake rattled New York City and the Tri-state area on Friday morning. Geological Survey recorded a 47 earthquake in Lebanon New Jersey at 1023 am..
**Massive Earthquake Shakes New York City and Surrounding Areas** New York City and the Tri-state area were jolted by a powerful earthquake this morning, causing widespread tremors and shaking buildings. According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the earthquake registered a magnitude of 4.8 and occurred at 10:23 am. The epicenter was located near Lebanon, New Jersey, approximately 40 miles from the city center. Witnesses reported feeling the shaking throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and other parts of the metropolitan area. Buildings swayed, and residents were forced to evacuate in some cases. The earthquake is considered rare for the region, as major earthquakes are uncommon in the Northeast. However, the USGS notes that the area has a history of seismic activity, with numerous smaller earthquakes recorded in recent years. There have been no reports of major damage or injuries at this time. Emergency responders are currently assessing the situation and working to ensure the safety of residents. The USGS advises residents to remain calm and follow any instructions issued by local authorities. Residents are also encouraged to check for any damage to their homes or businesses and report any issues to the appropriate authorities.
Northeast States Emergency Consortium
**New Jersey Experiences Earthquake Activity** In recent years, New Jersey has experienced several earthquakes, including: * **Maple Glen, Pennsylvania (1990):** Magnitude 3.2, depth of 10 kilometers * **Virginia (2011):** Magnitude 5.8, one of the largest earthquakes in the eastern U.S. * **Whitehouse Station, New Jersey (2014):** Magnitude 2.2, the largest recorded in New Jersey **The Largest Earthquake in New Jersey** The largest earthquake ever recorded in New Jersey was a magnitude 5.5 event that struck near Marlboro in 1979. It occurred at a depth of 5 kilometers and caused significant damage to buildings and infrastructure. **Recent Earthquake Activity** On the morning of , a magnitude 2.1 earthquake was reported near New Jersey, without any reports of damage. This is just one of several earthquakes that have been felt in New Jersey in recent months. **Historical Earthquakes in New Jersey** Since 1783, there have been numerous earthquakes recorded in New Jersey, ranging in magnitude from 1.0 to 5.5. These earthquakes have occurred in various locations throughout the state, including the Delaware Valley, the Raritan Valley, and the Piedmont. **Seismic Hazard** New Jersey is located in a region of moderate seismic hazard. However, the state can still experience earthquakes of significant magnitude, as evidenced by the 1979 Marlboro earthquake. It is important for residents of New Jersey to be aware of the potential for earthquake activity and to take steps to prepare for earthquakes.
**Numerous Earthquakes Shake Vanuatu** **December 8, 2023** A series of 19 seismic events have recently occurred in Vanuatu, with 128 measuring between magnitudes 6.0 and 7.0. One notable event on December 7, 2023, had a magnitude of 7.1 and was located 540 km southeast of Isangel, Vanuatu. The epicenter of the 7.1-magnitude earthquake was located 118 km deep. No immediate reports of damage or injuries have been reported. Earthquakes are common in Vanuatu due to its location along the Pacific Ring of Fire. The region is home to numerous tectonic plates that collide and subduct, causing seismic activity. Authorities in Vanuatu urge residents to remain vigilant and follow any instructions from local officials. For the latest updates on earthquake activity, please refer to credible sources such as the Vanuatu Meteorology and Geohazards Department.
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