Earthquake strength is described by the Richter Scale, which measures amplitude on a logarithmic basis - meaning that each whole number correlates to a 10-fold increase in earthquake amplitude, or a 30-fold increase in total energy released. Earthquakes below 5 on the Richter scale may be felt but rarely cause damage; earthquakes of 9 and up cause complete regional devastation.

NYS has not seen a damaging earthquake since 2002. Most of the earthquakes in New York have taken place in the greater New York City area, in the Adirondack Mountains region, and in the western part of the state. Wayne County is fortunate to be located in a very stable geologic portion of the state.

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Background On 11 March 2011, the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami struck off the coast of northeastern Japan. Within 3 weeks, an increased number of pneumonia admissions and deaths occurred in local hospitals.

Conclusions A substantial increase in the pneumonia burden was observed among adults after the Tohoku earthquake and tsunami. Although the exact cause remains unresolved, multiple factors including population aging and stressful living conditions likely contributed to this pneumonia outbreak.

This is an Open Access article distributed in accordance with the Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial (CC BY-NC 3.0) license, which permits others to distribute, remix, adapt, build upon this work non-commercially, and license their derivative works on different terms, provided the original work is properly cited and the use is non-commercial. See: -nc/3.0/

Known as the "Earthquake Lady," Jones is a natural disaster scientist with a mission to increase the ability of communities to adapt and be resilient in the face of dynamic changes to the world around them. Jones, who serves as a research associate at Caltech's seismological laboratory, will be in residence at the Wayne Morse Center for Law and Politics in October as the Wayne Morse Chair.

She will give a public lecture on disaster resilience in Eugene on Oct. 15 and a training on earthquake preparedness for University of Oregon students, faculty members and staff Oct. 17 as part of the internationally observed Great ShakeOut, which she designed.

During Jones' time at UO she also will meet with local officials on disaster preparedness issues, give a talk at the City Club of Eugene, co-teach an environmental studies class, and speak with a variety of other classes and student groups.

In addition to her position at Caltech, Jones also is the founder of the Dr. Lucy Jones Center for Science and Society and recently completed 33 years of federal service with the U.S. Geological Survey. Among other achievements, she led the creation of a national science strategy for all the natural hazards studied by the USGS to promote the science that would better prepare the nation for future natural hazards.

Jones' visit kicks off the Wayne Morse Center's 2019-21 theme, Science, Policy, and the Public. In the first year of the theme, the center is focusing on natural disasters and resilience, while the second year will explore genetic technologies and the questions they raise about identity, equality and ethics.

"The Wayne Morse Center chose to focus on science for this theme because it's increasingly clear that there's a disconnect between what scientists are learning, what policymakers are doing and what the public understands," said Wayne Morse Center co-director Rebecca Flynn.

Dr. Souheil Saba stuffed three large suitcases with inhalers, stethoscopes, antibiotics and other medical supplies before heading Thursday evening to Newark Liberty International Airport to take a red-eye flight to Istanbul, then Beirut.

From there, he planned to drive into Syria, where he will volunteer his services with the Health Ministry in Damascus to help in the earthquake relief effort. The 7.8-magnitude earthquake in Turkey and Syria has killed more than 20,000 people and toppled thousands of buildings.

"The country, it was devastated before the earthquake and now I cannot describe," Saba said. "Now, I want to tell everyone that Syrian lives matters. Yes, they are people. They are humans. And we need help in every way."

When he retired five years ago from his Clifton OB-GYN practice, he went to Syria to help in the development of a medical school in Homs, Syria. Its students went on to work at the Al-Hawash Private University Hospital, where Saba serves as CEO and general director. It opened in 2019.

The U.S. Department of the Treasury has restrictions on sending money to Syria. Saba has asked people to donate to a U.S.-approved group called Togetherness US, a Syrian American organization founded in 2021 that has launched an earthquake appeal.

A 5.9 magnitude earthquake centered between Richmond and Charlottesville, Va., shook Wayne County at about 1:51 p.m. Residents across Wayne County reported feeling their houses shake for just seconds -- but long enough to make many people nervous. Other news outlets are reporting the earthquake was felt as far north as New York City, throughout eastern North Carolina and as far west as Detroit and Indianapolis. See the News-Argus on Wednesday for more information.

Complete overview of the latest earthquakes near Fort Wayne, Indiana, The United States, updated every minute. Did you feel an earthquake today in Fort Wayne? If an earthquake is happening right now near Fort Wayne, it will show up within minutes.

A total of 1 earthquakes with a magnitude of four or above have struck within 186 mi (300 km) of Fort Wayne, Indiana in the past 10 years. Yearly Earthquakes within 300 km (186 mi) of Fort Wayne with a magnitude of 4 or above. Magnitude Distribution The table below visualizes the distribution of all earthquakes that occurred within 300km of Fort Wayne in the past 10 years. No earthquakes with a magnitude of 5 or above have occurred near Fort Wayne during this time. Usually, higher magnitudes are less common than lower magnitudes. Small earthquakes with a magnitude below 4 on the Richter scale have been omitted from this overview.

In the table below you will find the strongest earthquakes that occurred near Fort Wayne, Indiana in the past 10 years. You can use the tabs to find the heaviest historic earthquakes since the year 1900 or within a specific year or distance from Fort Wayne.

In 2024, Fort Wayne has experienced 0 earthquakes with a magnitude of 0.1 or higher on the Richter scale. That's lower than the annual average of 0.36 earthquakes in the region. Based on historic earthquake data, which dates back to 1950, we can asume that Fort Wayne is struck by an earthquake every 0.03 months.

We aggregate and combine data from USGS (United States Geographical Survey) and the EMSC (European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre). This allow us to get near real-time and historical earthquake data dating back to the year 1950.

Information or data found on this page should not be used for, or as an early warning system. It is intended as an historical reference or near real-time complementary information to offical and governmental sources. In an event of an emergency it is important closely monitor and follow advice from national, state and local authorities.

Preventing catastrophic UST failure during an earthquake is paramount to preserving public safety and minimizing environmental impact. By working with an experienced, reputable environmental specialist, you can mitigate the impact of earthquakes on both human lives and the environment. As we continue to grapple with the unpredictability of natural disasters, incorporating these practices is essential to ensure the resilience and safety of your business and the community.

He has worked in both academia and in industry and has conducted fieldwork at sites around the world. In the 1970s, he studied tectonic earthquakes in Latin America and Pakistan. In the 1980s, at the University of Texas at Austin, he studied the relationship of earthquakes to oil and gas production. Following that, he worked at the research laboratory for Marathon Oil Company, studying techniques to improve the identification of, and production from, oil and gas reservoirs.

Since 1994, he has been at Michigan Tech, teaching and conducting research into geophysical observations of oil and gas production. He spent several years as the Chair of the Department of Geological and Mining Engineering and Sciences, and became the Interim Dean of the College of Engineering in 2013, moving to the permanent position in 2014 and retiring in 2018.

Pennington has served as the President of the American Geological Institute and as the first vice president of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists. He was a Jefferson Science Fellow at the US Dept of State and the US Agency for International Development. He has published over thirty peer-reviewed papers and coauthored one book (with his students).

Members of the 37th Airlift Squadron, Norwegian Defense Logistic Organization, Norwegian Marine Expeditionary Brigade and Marine Forces Europe load a C-130J Super Hercules aircraft with pallets of humanitarian supplies for transportation at Stjordal, Norway, Nov. 14, 2011. The mission is in support of the Turkey-led relief efforts following the Oct. 23 and Nov. 9 earthquakes in Van province, Turkey. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Wayne Clark)

Members of the Norwegian Defense Logistic Organization, Norwegian Marine Expeditionary Brigade and Marine Forces Europe prepare pallets of humanitarian supplies for transportation at Stjordal, Norway, Nov. 14, 2011. At the request of the Turkish government, the Department of Defense has tasked U.S. European Command to airlift relief supplies to Van province following a magnitude 7.2 earthquake Oct. 23 and a magnitude 5.7 tremor Nov. 9. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Wayne Clark)

Members of the 37th Airlift Squadron, Norwegian Defense Logistic Organization, Norwegian Marine Expeditionary Brigade and Marine Forces Europe load a C-130J Hercules aircraft with pallets of humanitarian supplies for transportation at Stjordal, Norway, Nov. 14, 2011. U.S. European Command is airlifting the supplies to Turkey. Turkey is leading relief efforts in the Van region of their country after the area suffered two earthquakes: a magnitude 7.2 quake that occurred Oct. 23 and a magnitude 5.7 tremor that occurred Nov. 9. (U.S. Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Wayne Clark) 152ee80cbc

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