US EditionMagnitude 6.7 earthquake strikes off southern New Zealand; tsunami advisory issued
- A magnitude 6.7 earthquake struck off the southern coast of New Zealand on Tuesday, according to seismologists.
- A tsunami advisory has been issued for parts of the country’s coastline due to the earthquake's impact.
- The National Emergency Management Agency issued a tsunami activity advisory for coastal areas along the west coast of the South Island.
- This earthquake was the strongest to strike the region since the magnitude 7.8 Dusky Sound earthquake in July 2009.
78 Articles
78 Articles
KEMA’s new survey launches Tsunami Awareness Week
LIHUE—Tsunami Awareness Week is observed nationally from March 24 to March 30. It serves as a precursor to Tsunami Awareness Month in April and emphasizes the importance of being prepared and emergency-ready. On Monday, tsunami fears hit many residents after a 6.8 magnitude earthquake struck off the west coast of South Island, New Zealand. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOAA issued a ‘No Tsunami Warning or Threat’ for Hawaii…
▶️ A violent earthquake of magnitude 6.7 was recorded this Tuesday, March 25, 160 kilometers south of New Zealand. It experiences an average of 20,000 tremors each year, or 55 per day, although not all of them are felt. This intense seismic activity is explained by the geographical position of this island country, located between the two tectonic plates, Pacific and Australian. The threat also comes from the sea with the risk of a tsunami. (Inte…
An earthquake on Monday (CET) has alerted researchers off New Zealand's coast. Due to its geographical location, the region is vulnerable to tsunamis.
Thousands of residents felt the impact of the earthquake: an earthquake of 6.7 has shaken the coast off the South Island of New Zealand. The Civil Protection Agency warned against strong currents.
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