Emergency declared on a second Greek island as a string of earthquakes persists
- A state of emergency was declared on Amorgos, a Greek island, due to ongoing earthquakes in the south-eastern Aegean Sea region.
- A similar emergency declaration was made for Santorini on February 7 after thousands of tremors were recorded in the area.
- About 12,000 earthquakes with magnitudes greater than 1 have been registered since January 26, according to the University of Athens' crisis management committee.
- Concerns have increased due to renewed earthquakes around magnitude 5, despite earlier hopes that the seismic activity was easing.
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Due to seismic activity, another Greek island has been placed in a state of emergency for four weeks.
·Romania
Read Full ArticleWhat's next for Greek tourism hotspot rattled by an 'earthquake swarm'
Santorini, hit by an earthquake in late January, has since been shaken by a swarm of tremors. Most of its 16,000 residents have fled, and authorities have declared a state of emergency on nearby Amorgos as the quakes continue.
·Australia
Read Full ArticleSecond Greek island declares state of emergency as earthquakes continune
The emergency measure announced on the island of Amorgos follows a similar decision for nearby Santorini on February 7 after thousands of unusual tremors were registered in an undersea area
·London, United Kingdom
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Leaning Left5Leaning Right1Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Center
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