A magnitude 6.6 earthquake, measuring a lower 5 on Japan’s seismic intensity scale, struck the Tohoku region. There was no threat of a tsunami. Earlier in April, an earthquake registering a magnitude of 7.7 off northern Japan prompted advisory of a higher risk of a possible mega-quake for coastal areas there. The events were a reminder to the quake-prone area of the March 2011 disaster that ravaged large swaths of the northern coast, triggering a nuclear crisis in Fukushima.


Japan Earthquake: 6.6 Magnitude Quake Struck Off the Coast of Miyagi Prefecture

A strong earthquake measuring preliminary magnitude 6.3 struck northern Japan on Friday evening, shaking large parts of the Tohoku region, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA). Authorities said there was no threat of a tsunami and no immediate reports of injuries or major damage.&nbsp;The quake hit at 8:22 pm local time off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture at a depth of 50 kilometres. The tremor registered a lower 5 on Japan’s seismic intensity scale in the cities of Tome, Osaki and Ishinomaki, while several areas in Miyagi and neighbouring Iwate Prefecture recorded intensity level 4 shaking.&nbsp;The earthquake triggered an emergency warning across the region, with strong tremors felt in multiple prefectures. Rail services were also disrupted following the quake.&nbsp;According to JR East, the Tohoku Shinkansen Line was temporarily suspended between Tokyo and Shin-Aomori stations as a precautionary measure. Services were later scheduled to resume around 10:40 p.m., though some Yamagata Shinkansen trains remained suspended.&nbsp;The latest temblor was the strongest to hit the Tohoku region since the magnitude 7.7 earthquake on April 20, which had prompted a tsunami alert and a rare advisory warning about the increased possibility of major earthquakes in the area.&nbsp;&nbsp;(This is a developing story; Further details awaited)&nbsp;

The Japan Meteorological Agency said the earthquake’s epicentre was located off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture at a depth of 50 kilometres, adding that no tsunami warning was issued following the tremor.

A strong earthquake measuring preliminary magnitude 6.3 struck northern Japan on Friday evening, shaking large parts of the Tohoku region, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA). Authorities said there was no threat of a tsunami and no immediate reports of injuries or major damage. The quake hit at 8:22 pm local time off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture at a depth of 50 kilometres. The tremor registered a lower 5 on Japan’s seismic intensity scale in the cities of Tome, Osaki and Ishinomaki, while several areas in Miyagi and neighbouring Iwate Prefecture recorded intensity level 4 shaking. The earthquake triggered an emergency warning across the region, with strong tremors felt in multiple prefectures. Rail services were also disrupted following the quake. According to JR East, the Tohoku Shinkansen Line was temporarily suspended between Tokyo and Shin-Aomori stations as a precautionary measure. Services were later scheduled to resume around 10:40 p.m., though some Yamagata Shinkansen trains remained suspended. The latest temblor was the strongest to hit the Tohoku region since the magnitude 7.7 earthquake on April 20, which had prompted a tsunami alert and a rare advisory warning about the increased possibility of major earthquakes in the area. (This is a developing story; Further details awaited)

The Japan Meteorological Agency said the earthquake’s epicentre was located off the coast of Miyagi Prefecture at a depth of 50 kilometres, adding that no tsunami warning was issued following the tremor.

Strong 6.3-magnitude earthquake jolts northern Japan, no tsunami warning issued

#Gravitas A sudden burst of seismic activity near Area 51 in Nevada, one of the world’s most secretive military sites, is raising new speculation and triggering conspiracy theories about covert nuclear testing. Watch the video to know more.


Mysterious Earthquakes Near Area 51 Sparks Conspiracy Theories 

A magnitude 4.1 earthquake shook Leh, Ladakh early this morning, according to the National Center for Seismology. The tremor was felt across the region, though there are no immediate reports of casualties or major damage.

Ladakh Earthquake: Magnitude 4.1 Earthquake Strikes Leh, Ladakh 

5.2 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Kamjong District in Manipur


Manipur Earthquake: 5.2 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Kamjong District in Manipur

Japan Is on High Alert After a Powerful 7.7 Magnitude Earthquake. While Tsunami Warnings Have Now Been Lifted, Authorities Say Risk of a Much Bigger Quake—‘megaquake’—is Now Unusually High Over the Next Few Days. Wion’s Kanishka Sarkar Speaks to Benoit Hardy-Chartrand, Researcher, Temple University Japan, to Understand What This Means for People on the Ground and How Prepared Is Japan Today After the 2011 Disaster


Japan Earthquake: High Alert for 'Megaquake', Tsunami Warning Lifted

Japan Meteorological Agency has warned of the possibility of a megaquake following a powerful earthquake off northern Japan, urging residents in vulnerable coastal regions to remain alert and prepared. Officials stressed the advisory is precautionary, not a prediction, but called on communities to review evacuation plans and emergency supplies amid ongoing aftershock risks.

Japan Earthquake: Japan Meteorological Agency Warns of a Megaquake 

A powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake has struck Japan, prompting authorities to issue alerts for a potential mega-quake risk along affected regions. Emergency services are closely monitoring seismic activity as aftershocks continue to shake parts of the country. Tsunami warnings and evacuation advisories have been considered in coastal areas as Japan remains on high alert.

Japan Earthquake: 7.7 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Japan, Alert for Potential Mega-Quake Issued 

Japan issued a special advisory warning of an increased risk of earthquakes at magnitude 8.0 or stronger, after a powerful jolt rattled the country's north and prompted a tsunami warning.
The Japan Meteorological Agency said in a statement that "the likelihood of a new, huge earthquake occurring is relatively higher than during normal times". The warning for the northern region came a few hours after a 7.7-magnitude earthquake struck the area, shaking large buildings in the capital Tokyo, hundreds of kilometres from the epicentre.

Japan Earthquake: Mega-Quake Risk Escalates After Powerful Japan Tremor

Japanese authorities are warning that a second tsunami may be on the way after a 7.5 magnitude earthquake struck off the country's north-east coast. An initial 70cm  wave was recorded at the Miyako port in Iwate prefecture, with waves as tall as 3m (10 feet) forecast by the apan's Meteorological Agency (JMA). The JMA warns, "Evacuate immediately from coastal regions and riverside areas to a safer place such as high ground or an evacuation building," it said, warning that damage due to tsunami waves was expected. "Tsunami waves are expected to hit repeatedly. Do not leave safe ground until the warning is lifted," it said.


Japan Earthquake: Japan On High Alert For Mega-Quake, Over 170,000 Residents Ordered To Evacuate

Scientists studying the various subduction zones and tectonic plates have flagged certain regions as high risk for major earthquakes that they say have been building pressure for years. These are some of the regions that have been flagged as high-risk for a major temblor.

Earthquake strikes Japan: 4 regions in the world at risk of mammoth temblors in the future

Japan Earthquake: Japan Sounds Alarm Over Possible Catastrophic Earthquake

Japan Earthquake: Japan on Edge, Fears of Second Tsunami After 7.5 Magnitude Triggers 70 Cm Tsunami

Vote counting is underway in Peru’s presidential election after a chaotic voting process marked by delays and logistical failures. Authorities extended voting in some areas after ballot shortages and late delivery of materials left thousands of voters unable to cast their ballots on time

Peru Elections: Peru Vote Counting Underway; Election Official Detained Amid Voting Chaos

A 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck Afghanistan’s Hindu Kush region, sending strong tremors across parts of North India, including Delhi-NCR, Punjab, Haryana, and Jammu & Kashmir. The quake occurred at a depth of around 150 km, according to seismic authorities, and was felt widely across the region, prompting residents to step outdoors as a precaution. There were no immediate reports of major damage in India, though the tremor highlighted the region’s vulnerability to seismic activity originating in the Afghanistan-Tajikistan belt.


Afghanistan Hit by 5.9 Magnitude Quake, North India Feels Strong Tremors

Tremors were felt across several parts of North India and Jammu and Kashmir on Friday (April 03) &nbsp;after a 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck the region, triggering brief panic among residents. People in multiple areas reported feeling the ground shake, according to social media posts.&nbsp;The tremors, recorded at around 9:50 pm, were experienced across several cities, including Noida, Chandigarh, Ludhiana in Punjab, and Poonch, Srinagar, and Udhampur in Jammu and Kashmir, among other areas.&nbsp;There have been no immediate reports of casualties or significant structural damage. However, the shallow depth of the quake caused noticeable shaking in high-rise buildings in Noida and Delhi, leading to brief moments of panic as residents evacuated to open spaces. Authorities in Jammu and Kashmir are currently monitoring the situation for any reported damage in remote mountainous areas.<h2>Earthquakes do's and don'ts Do’sRepair deep plaster cracks in ceilings and foundations; seek expert advice if there are structural defects.</h2><ol><li>Anchor overhead lighting fixtures securely to the ceiling.</li><li>Follow BIS codes relevant to your area for safe building standards. Fasten shelves firmly to walls.</li><li>Place large or heavy objects on lower shelves.</li><li>Drop to the ground, take cover under sturdy furniture, and hold on until the shaking stops.</li><li>If no shelter is nearby, cover your face and head with your arms and crouch in an inside corner.</li><li>Stay under safe spots like an inner door lintel, a table, or even under a bed.</li></ol><h2>Don’ts</h2>1.Do not move unnecessarily during shaking. 2. Do not stand near buildings, trees, streetlights, or utility wires. 3.Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors, and walls. 4. Avoid objects that may fall, such as lighting fixtures or heavy furniture.

Tremors were felt across several parts of North India and Jammu and Kashmir on Friday (April 03)  after a 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck the region, triggering brief panic among residents.

Tremors were felt across several parts of North India and Jammu and Kashmir on Friday (April 03) after a 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck the region, triggering brief panic among residents. People in multiple areas reported feeling the ground shake, according to social media posts. The tremors, recorded at around 9:50 pm, were experienced across several cities, including Noida, Chandigarh, Ludhiana in Punjab, and Poonch, Srinagar, and Udhampur in Jammu and Kashmir, among other areas. There have been no immediate reports of casualties or significant structural damage. However, the shallow depth of the quake caused noticeable shaking in high-rise buildings in Noida and Delhi, leading to brief moments of panic as residents evacuated to open spaces. Authorities in Jammu and Kashmir are currently monitoring the situation for any reported damage in remote mountainous areas. Earthquakes do's and don'ts Do’sRepair deep plaster cracks in ceilings and foundations; seek expert advice if there are structural defects. Anchor overhead lighting fixtures securely to the ceiling. Follow BIS codes relevant to your area for safe building standards. Fasten shelves firmly to walls. Place large or heavy objects on lower shelves. Drop to the ground, take cover under sturdy furniture, and hold on until the shaking stops. If no shelter is nearby, cover your face and head with your arms and crouch in an inside corner. Stay under safe spots like an inner door lintel, a table, or even under a bed. Don’ts 1.Do not move unnecessarily during shaking. 2. Do not stand near buildings, trees, streetlights, or utility wires. 3.Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors, and walls. 4. Avoid objects that may fall, such as lighting fixtures or heavy furniture.

Tremors were felt across several parts of North India and Jammu and Kashmir on Friday (April 03) &nbsp;after a 5.9-magnitude earthquake struck the region, triggering brief panic among residents.

Earthquake of magnitude 5.9 strikes Afghanistan; tremors felt in Delhi-NCR

A powerful earthquake in Indonesia has once again highlighted the region’s vulnerability to seismic activity along the Pacific Ring of Fire, one of the world’s most active earthquake and volcanic zones. The country frequently experiences strong tremors and volcanic eruptions due to its location along multiple tectonic plate boundaries.


Indonesia Earthquake: Region Experiences Quakes, Volcano Eruptions Due to 'Ring of Fire'

A powerful 7.4-magnitude earthquake struck eastern Indonesia, triggering a tsunami warning across parts of the region. According to monitoring agencies, the offshore quake hit in the Molucca Sea, prompting alerts for coastal areas in Indonesia, the Philippines, and Malaysia. Authorities are closely tracking potential sea-level changes as residents in vulnerable coastal zones remain on alert.


Indonesia Earthquake: 7.4-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Eastern Indonesia, Tsunami Alert 

A magnitude 7 earthquake struck the Vanuatu Islands on Monday (March 30), the German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ) reported. The quake, which occurred at a depth of 115 kilometres, does not pose a tsunami threat, according to the US Tsunami Warning Centre.&nbsp;Vanuatu is a Pacific island nation located in the South Pacific Ocean. It lies east of Australia, north-east of New Caledonia, and west of Fiji. The country is an archipelago of about 83 islands and is part of the region known as Melanesia.&nbsp;<h2>Earthquakes do's and don'ts &nbsp;</h2><h2>Do’s</h2><ul><li>Repair deep plaster cracks in ceilings and foundations; seek expert advice if there are structural defects.</li><li>Anchor overhead lighting fixtures securely to the ceiling.</li><li>Follow BIS codes relevant to your area for safe building standards.</li><li>Fasten shelves firmly to walls.</li><li>Place large or heavy objects on lower shelves.</li><li>Drop to the ground, take cover under sturdy furniture, and hold on until the shaking stops.</li><li>If no shelter is nearby, cover your face and head with your arms and crouch in an inside corner.</li><li>Stay under safe spots like an inner door lintel, a table, or even under a bed.</li></ul><h3>Don’ts</h3><ul><li>Do not move unnecessarily during shaking.</li><li>Do not stand near buildings, trees, streetlights, or utility wires.</li><li>Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors, and walls.</li><li>Avoid objects that may fall, such as lighting fixtures or heavy furniture.</li></ul> (This is a developing story; Further details are awaited)

A magnitude 7 earthquake struck the Vanuatu Islands on Monday (March 30), the German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ) reported.

A magnitude 7 earthquake struck the Vanuatu Islands on Monday (March 30), the German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ) reported. The quake, which occurred at a depth of 115 kilometres, does not pose a tsunami threat, according to the US Tsunami Warning Centre. Vanuatu is a Pacific island nation located in the South Pacific Ocean. It lies east of Australia, north-east of New Caledonia, and west of Fiji. The country is an archipelago of about 83 islands and is part of the region known as Melanesia. Earthquakes do's and don'ts Do’s Repair deep plaster cracks in ceilings and foundations; seek expert advice if there are structural defects. Anchor overhead lighting fixtures securely to the ceiling. Follow BIS codes relevant to your area for safe building standards. Fasten shelves firmly to walls. Place large or heavy objects on lower shelves. Drop to the ground, take cover under sturdy furniture, and hold on until the shaking stops. If no shelter is nearby, cover your face and head with your arms and crouch in an inside corner. Stay under safe spots like an inner door lintel, a table, or even under a bed. Don’ts Do not move unnecessarily during shaking. Do not stand near buildings, trees, streetlights, or utility wires. Stay away from glass, windows, outside doors, and walls. Avoid objects that may fall, such as lighting fixtures or heavy furniture. (This is a developing story; Further details are awaited)

A magnitude 7 earthquake struck the Vanuatu Islands on Monday (March 30), the German Research Centre for Geosciences (GFZ) reported.

7.0-magnitude earthquake rocks Vanuatu Islands, South Pacific, no tsunami threat

A magnitude 6.2 earthquake struck off the east coast of Japan’s largest island, Honshu, on Thursday, according to the German Research Centre for Geosciences. The quake occurred at a shallow depth of about 10 km, and authorities are monitoring the region for any impacts or safety concerns.


Japan Earthquake: 6.2 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Off Japan’s Honshu Coast

Earthquake of Magnitude 7.6 Strikes Tonga Islands

A magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck off the Pacific island nation of Tonga on Tuesday (Mar 24), according to a report by the United States Geological Survey (USGS).The quake hit at a depth of 237 kilometres (147 miles) roughly 150 kilometres west of Tonga's second-largest town of Neiafu, the USGS said. The Pacific Tsunami Warning ​Center (PTWC) ruled out chances of tsunami after a deep 7.6 ​magnitude earthquake struck ​near the Tonga islands. "There is no tsunami threat because the earthquake is ​located too deep ​inside the earth," PTWC said. The earthquake on Tuesday struck closer to the Vava’u cluster. The earthquake's epicenter was over ​150 km from ​the ⁠town of Neiafu in Tonga, the USGS ⁠added. There were no immediate reports of damage. Tonga’s National Disaster Risk Management Office warned all in the low-lying island nation to move immediately to higher ground.&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/3-7-magnitude-earthquake-hits-pakistan-a-day-after-5-2-tremor-shook-islamabad-1755668229092">3.7-magnitude earthquake hits Pakistan a day after 5.2 tremor shook Islamabad</a><h2>Where is Tonga?</h2>Tonga is a Pacific archipelago comprising 171 islands and a population of just over 100,000, with most residents living on the main island of Tongatapu. The country lies around 1,800 km northeast of New Zealand and sits along the Pacific Ring of Fire, a region known for frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. In 2022, a tsunami triggered by a volcanic eruption in Tonga claimed three lives.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/massive-7-5-magnitude-earthquake-hits-drake-passage-between-south-america-and-antarctica-is-there-a-tsunami-warning-1755833400912">Massive 7.5 magnitude earthquake hits Drake Passage between South America and Antarctica: Is there a tsunami warning</a><h2>What should one do during an earthquake?</h2><ul><li>If you are indoors, drop to the ground, take cover under sturdy furniture, and hold on. Stay away from windows and heavy objects that could fall.</li><li>If you are outdoors, move to an open area away from buildings, trees, and power lines.</li><li>If you are in a vehicle, pull over safely and remain inside until the shaking stops.</li><li>Can earthquakes cause tsunamis? Yes. Undersea earthquakes, especially those with a magnitude above 7.5, can displace large volumes of water and trigger tsunamis.</li></ul><h2>What we know about the Pacific ‘Ring of Fire’?</h2>The Pacific “Ring of Fire” is a vast horseshoe-shaped zone encircling the Pacific Ocean, known for its intense seismic and volcanic activity. It stretches across multiple continents and includes countries like Japan, Indonesia, Chile, and the western coasts of North and South America. Places like Tonga lie along this belt, which is why they often experience earthquakes and volcanic activity.&nbsp;&nbsp;This region is formed by the movement and interaction of tectonic plates—especially subduction zones, where one plate slides beneath another. These constant shifts make it the most geologically active area on Earth. Around 75 per cent of the world’s active volcanoes and nearly 90 per cent of all earthquakes occur along this belt.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

A 7.6-magnitude quake struck near Tonga, about 150 km from Neiafu, at a depth of 237 km. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center ruled out a tsunami. No damage reported, but residents were advised to move to higher ground.

A magnitude 7.6 earthquake struck off the Pacific island nation of Tonga on Tuesday (Mar 24), according to a report by the United States Geological Survey (USGS).The quake hit at a depth of 237 kilometres (147 miles) roughly 150 kilometres west of Tonga's second-largest town of Neiafu, the USGS said. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) ruled out chances of tsunami after a deep 7.6 magnitude earthquake struck near the Tonga islands. "There is no tsunami threat because the earthquake is located too deep inside the earth," PTWC said. The earthquake on Tuesday struck closer to the Vava’u cluster. The earthquake's epicenter was over 150 km from the ⁠town of Neiafu in Tonga, the USGS ⁠added. There were no immediate reports of damage. Tonga’s National Disaster Risk Management Office warned all in the low-lying island nation to move immediately to higher ground. Read More | 3.7-magnitude earthquake hits Pakistan a day after 5.2 tremor shook Islamabad Where is Tonga? Tonga is a Pacific archipelago comprising 171 islands and a population of just over 100,000, with most residents living on the main island of Tongatapu. The country lies around 1,800 km northeast of New Zealand and sits along the Pacific Ring of Fire, a region known for frequent earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. In 2022, a tsunami triggered by a volcanic eruption in Tonga claimed three lives. Also Read: Massive 7.5 magnitude earthquake hits Drake Passage between South America and Antarctica: Is there a tsunami warning What should one do during an earthquake? If you are indoors, drop to the ground, take cover under sturdy furniture, and hold on. Stay away from windows and heavy objects that could fall. If you are outdoors, move to an open area away from buildings, trees, and power lines. If you are in a vehicle, pull over safely and remain inside until the shaking stops. Can earthquakes cause tsunamis? Yes. Undersea earthquakes, especially those with a magnitude above 7.5, can displace large volumes of water and trigger tsunamis. What we know about the Pacific ‘Ring of Fire’? The Pacific “Ring of Fire” is a vast horseshoe-shaped zone encircling the Pacific Ocean, known for its intense seismic and volcanic activity. It stretches across multiple continents and includes countries like Japan, Indonesia, Chile, and the western coasts of North and South America. Places like Tonga lie along this belt, which is why they often experience earthquakes and volcanic activity. This region is formed by the movement and interaction of tectonic plates—especially subduction zones, where one plate slides beneath another. These constant shifts make it the most geologically active area on Earth. Around 75 per cent of the world’s active volcanoes and nearly 90 per cent of all earthquakes occur along this belt.

A 7.6-magnitude quake struck near Tonga, about 150 km from Neiafu, at a depth of 237 km. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center ruled out a tsunami. No damage reported, but residents were advised to move to higher ground.

7.6-magnitude earthquake rocks Neiafu in Tonga: Is there a tsunami warning?

A powerful 6.1 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Italy, according to seismic monitoring agencies. The tremor was felt in several coastal areas, prompting authorities to monitor the situation closely.

Italy: 6.1 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Off the Coast of Italy | WION Breaking

A swarm of over 100 earthquakes has been recorded near the Tonopah Test Range in Nevada, USA, a highly restricted military installation historically associated with weapons testing and defence research. Scientists say the string of small to moderate tremors mostly between magnitudes ~1.5 and ~3.0, with some stronger events  began in late February and continued through early March within roughly 80 km of the range. 


US Nuclear Site Quake: Over 100 Tremors Quake Within 80 km of Tonopah Test Range

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Japan Earthquake: 6.6 Magnitude Quake Struck Off the Coast of Miyagi Prefecture

Strong 6.3-magnitude earthquake jolts northern Japan, no tsunami warning issued

Mysterious Earthquakes Near Area 51 Sparks Conspiracy Theories

Ladakh Earthquake: Magnitude 4.1 Earthquake Strikes Leh, Ladakh

Manipur Earthquake: 5.2 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Kamjong District in Manipur

Japan Earthquake: High Alert for 'Megaquake', Tsunami Warning Lifted

Japan Earthquake: Japan Meteorological Agency Warns of a Megaquake

Japan Earthquake: 7.7 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Japan, Alert for Potential Mega-Quake Issued

Japan Earthquake: Mega-Quake Risk Escalates After Powerful Japan Tremor

Japan Earthquake: Japan On High Alert For Mega-Quake, Over 170,000 Residents Ordered To Evacuate

Earthquake strikes Japan: 4 regions at risk of mammoth temblors in the future

Japan Earthquake: Japan Sounds Alarm Over Possible Catastrophic Earthquake

Japan Earthquake: Japan on Edge, Fears of Second Tsunami After 7.5 Magnitude Triggers 70 Cm Tsunami

Peru Elections: Peru Vote Counting Underway; Election Official Detained Amid Voting Chaos

Afghanistan Hit by 5.9 Magnitude Quake, North India Feels Strong Tremors

Earthquake of magnitude 5.9 strikes Afghanistan; tremors felt in Delhi-NCR

Indonesia Earthquake: Region Experiences Quakes, Volcano Eruptions Due to 'Ring of Fire'

Indonesia Earthquake: 7.4-Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Eastern Indonesia, Tsunami Alert

7.0-magnitude earthquake rocks Vanuatu Islands, South Pacific, no tsunami threat

Japan Earthquake: 6.2 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Off Japan’s Honshu Coast

Earthquake of Magnitude 7.6 Strikes Tonga Islands

7.6-magnitude earthquake rocks Neiafu in Tonga: Is there a tsunami warning?

Italy: 6.1 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Off the Coast of Italy | WION Breaking

US Nuclear Site Quake: Over 100 Tremors Quake Within 80 km of Tonopah Test Range