Myanmar earthquake toll crosses 3,000
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On Friday, a 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck a fault in Myanmar, killing more than 2,000 people and shaking buildings as far as Bangkok, in neighboring Thailand.
From Forbes
Myanmar's ostracised leader Min Aung Hlaing will leave his disaster-stricken country on Thursday for a rare trip to a regional summit, state TV said, as aid groups called for restrictions to be eased...
From Reuters
Two survivors have been pulled from under the rubble of collapsed buildings in Myanmar, more than five days after the country was struck by a devastating 7.7 magnitude earthquake.
From CNN
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Is Southeast Asia Travel Safe After the Myanmar Earthquake?On Friday, March 28, a catastrophic 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck in Myanmar (formerly known as Burma), followed by a 6.4 aftershock. Tremors were felt in cities, villages, and towns across hundreds of miles in Southeast Asia. The epicenter was 10 miles ...
Two separate earthquakes were reported near the Bay Area of California on Tuesday, according to the United States Geological Survey.
Here’s what to know about the challenges from the natural disaster—compounded by ongoing civil war—and where the country could go from here.
The Valdivian Earthquake, or the Great Chilean Earthquake, is the largest on record. It measured in at a magnitude of 9.5. off the coast of Chile near Valdivia and Puerto Montt area.
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNDeath Toll Passes 2,000 After Magnitude 7.7 Earthquake Hits Myanmar, Among the Most Powerful Quakes in the Region Since 1900The natural disaster compounds humanitarian concerns in a country already in the throes of a devastating civil war
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Myanmar was hit by a powerful 7.7 magnitude earthquake on Friday, with tremors felt across Thailand and in nearby Chinese provinces. Satellite images reveal the scale of the destruction.
The 7.7 Myanmar temblor raises questions about earthquake preparedness in Southeast Asia — and California. What can the rest of the world learn?
Plate temperature and water release can explain the occurrence of different types of earthquakes in Guerrera, Mexico. A Kobe University simulation study has also shown that the shape of the Cocos Plate is responsible for a gap where earthquakes haven't occurred for more than a century.