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Earthquake News and Info Tracker

Earthquake News and Info Tracker

著者： Inception Point Ai
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 Earthquake News and Info Tracker: Your Daily Source for Earthquake Updates


Stay informed and prepared with the "Earthquake News and Info Tracker" podcast. Tune in daily for the latest updates on seismic activities, including real-time earthquake reports, expert analyses, and safety tips. Whether you're a concerned citizen, a researcher, or just curious about earthquakes, our podcast provides comprehensive coverage of seismic events from around the world. Subscribe now to stay ahead with accurate and timely earthquake information.Copyright 2025 Inception Point Ai 政治・政府
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  • Dozens of Minor Earthquakes Rattle West Coast and Alaska in 2025

    Dozens of Minor Earthquakes Rattle West Coast and Alaska in 2025
    2025/12/17
    Over the past week, the United States has experienced dozens of minor to moderate earthquakes, primarily along the tectonically active West Coast and Alaska, according to Earthquake List's up-to-date report for 2025. On December 16, activity peaked with a magnitude 3.8 quake 98 miles southwest of Anchorage, Alaska, at 2:43 a.m. Anchorage time, followed by a 3.4 tremor 117 miles west-southwest of Long Beach, California, at 1:38 p.m. Los Angeles time. That same day, a 3.3 shaker hit 14 miles north-northwest of Oxnard, California, at 7:06 a.m., and a 3.2 event rattled 60 miles north-northwest of Juneau, Alaska, at 8:50 a.m. Juneau time. Other notable shakes included a 3.0 near Hayward, California, nine miles northeast at 5:53 a.m. Los Angeles time, and another 3.0 173 miles southwest of Anchorage at 12:09 p.m.

    Earthquake List data shows continued smaller events into December 17, such as a magnitude 2.1 off Eureka, California, 44 miles west-southwest at 3:43 p.m. Los Angeles time on the 16th. Alaska dominated with frequent quakes near Anchorage, including 2.5 at 119 miles east-northeast, 2.6 16 miles west, and 2.2 64 miles east-northeast, reflecting its position on the Pacific Ring of Fire where the Pacific Plate subducts under North America. California saw clusters off its northern coast near Eureka and Santa Rosa, plus activity near Oxnard and Hayward along the San Andreas Fault system.

    Earlier in the week, USGS significant earthquakes list notes a magnitude 3.1 six kilometers west of Glen Ellen, California, on December 14 at 11:30 p.m. UTC, at shallow three-kilometer depth. GDACS reports a green alert for a minor quake on December 13 at 6:10 a.m. local time in the United States, epicentered at 36.71 degrees north, 71.58 degrees west, depth 22 kilometers, causing no damage.

    Nationwide patterns align with long-term stats: Earthquake List indicates an average 175 magnitude 4-plus quakes yearly within 186 miles of the U.S., or one every two days, with 88 percent magnitude 4, mostly in the West. No major magnitude 6-plus events struck the U.S. proper this week, unlike a powerful magnitude 7.0 off Canada near Whitehorse on Saturday, triggering aftershocks including 5.8 near Juneau and 5.1 farther north, per recent news summaries. Pacific Northwest Seismic Network confirms smaller recent activity, like magnitude 2.3 west of Burney, California, on December 17.

    These events underscore steady seismic hum in quake-prone regions, with no widespread impacts reported, though monitoring continues for potential swarms.

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    3 分
  • Seismic Surge: Alaska and Japan Rocked by Powerful Earthquakes, Highlighting Ongoing Risks in Earthquake-Prone Regions

    Seismic Surge: Alaska and Japan Rocked by Powerful Earthquakes, Highlighting Ongoing Risks in Earthquake-Prone Regions
    2025/12/13
    In the past week, the United States has experienced several significant earthquakes, highlighting ongoing seismic activity in its northern and western regions. On December sixth, a magnitude seven point zero oblique-slip earthquake struck about six miles below the Hubbard Glacier in the Saint Elias Mountains, fifty-five miles north of Yakutat, Alaska, according to the United States Geological Survey. This event, which occurred at approximately eleven forty a.m. Alaska Standard Time, triggered hundreds of coseismic landslides and snow avalanches across Alaska and into Canada. The USGS Ground Failure product predicted substantial ground failures, confirmed by remote sensing that mapped the largest concentrations in a ten-mile-wide band along a thirty-mile fault rupture northwest of the epicenter. No immediate casualties were reported, but the landslides underscore risks in glaciated terrain.

    Two days later, on December eighth, a magnitude seven point six earthquake hit offshore Honshu, Japan, as noted by the British Geological Survey, but it drew attention to trans-Pacific patterns affecting U.S. monitoring. Closer to home, on December twelfth, the ECHO Daily Flash reported a magnitude six point seven quake, later adjusted to six point nine by Japanese officials, off northern Honshu, with aftershocks of five point five and four point seven magnitudes. While offshore Japan, up to one hundred twenty-seven thousand people felt moderate shaking, and tsunami waves reached twenty centimeters along eastern coasts, it followed regional upticks noted in U.S. Pacific alerts.

    Today, December thirteenth, a magnitude five point seven earthquake occurred in the Rat Islands of the Aleutian Islands, United States, at ten fifty-one a.m. UTC, per the National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology. This remote Pacific chain event adds to Alaska's active profile.

    Emerging patterns show intensified activity along Alaska's subduction zones, where the Pacific Plate dives under North America, fueling oblique-slip quakes and secondary hazards like landslides. Wikipedia's 2025 list reveals no other U.S. mainland events above magnitude four in the last seven days, but the USGS significant earthquakes page flags ongoing vigilance for aftershocks. Globally, a magnitude eight point eight quake tied for sixth largest ever in Kamchatka, Russia, earlier this year, per USGS updates, reminds of the Ring of Fire's volatility encircling U.S. territories. These incidents emphasize preparedness in earthquake-prone Alaska, with no major casualties but clear calls for updated hazard assessments.

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    3 分
  • Alaskan and Hawaiian Earthquakes Dominate Recent Seismic Activity in the United States

    Alaskan and Hawaiian Earthquakes Dominate Recent Seismic Activity in the United States
    2025/12/06
    In the past week, earthquake activity in the United States has been dominated by Alaska and Hawaii, with notable events also off the coast of California and in the central states. According to the United States Geological Survey, the most significant recent event was a very strong magnitude 6 point 8 earthquake that struck south central Alaska near the Gulf of Alaska, north northeast of Yakutat. Volcanodiscovery reports that this quake occurred around midday and was widely felt in coastal communities, though early updates indicate no major damage or tsunami. Earthquakelist notes that this follows a strong magnitude 6 point 0 event near Anchorage earlier in the week, along with a magnitude 4 point 9 shock on Saturday morning, underscoring how active the Alaska subduction zone has been in recent days.

    Farther south, Earthquakelist and United States Geological Survey summaries show a cluster of small to moderate quakes, generally magnitude 2 to 4, off the coast of northern and central California, including events near Salinas and Gilroy. These quakes align with the complex network of faults linked to the San Andreas system, and seismologists note that such activity is typical but serves as a reminder of the constant motion along the Pacific and North American plate boundary.

    In Hawaii, a series of shallow earthquakes south and southwest of Hilo, mostly in the magnitude 2 to 3 range, has been recorded over the past several days, according to Earthquakelist and United States Geological Survey feeds. These quakes are associated with ongoing magmatic and tectonic processes beneath the island of Hawaii and are being closely monitored for any signs of changing volcanic conditions, though no major unrest has been reported.

    Beyond the United States, the British Geological Survey and global catalogs highlight several significant earthquakes worldwide in the last week, including events of around magnitude 5 to 6 in subduction zones bordering the Pacific Ocean. Together, these data show an active but not unusual pattern for a planet where, as the United States Geological Survey emphasizes, thousands of small earthquakes occur every day. The emerging picture from this week is one of heightened attention on Alaska, steady background activity along the West Coast and in Hawaii, and a global pattern that continues to concentrate larger earthquakes along the Pacific Ring of Fire.

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    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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    3 分
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