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2.7 magnitude earthquake strikes near Morton, WA
MORTON, Wash. - A magnitude 2.7 earthquake struck near Morton, Washington, early Thursday morning. According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the quake hit at about 12:58 a.m., roughly 5.6 miles south of Morton. Seismologists estimate the epicenter was beneath Riffe Lake, northwest of Mount St. Helens.
A 2.9-magnitude earthquake shook Western Washington on Tuesday, June 3, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. The 5.4-mile ...
Researchers developed a fourth-generation buoy in Seattle that can detect an earthquake-triggered tsunami 10-15 minutes ...
The earthquakes were monitored by the USGS Cascades ... Mount Adams is located in south central Washington, nearly 50 miles west-southwest of Yakima, Washington. In the north-south trending ...
ORCAS ISLAND, Wash. — Tens of thousands of people in western Washington and southwestern British Columbia felt a magnitude 4.5 earthquake on Monday that struck near the southeast side of Orcas ...
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Japanese meteorological agency chief on Friday dismissed growing rumors of a major earthquake in Japan this summer as ...
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Other fires in Columbia Gorge announced on SR 14 in Skamania County; Level 2 ‘Be Set’ evacuation notice issuedThe Washington State Department of Transportation said both directions of the highway SR 14 between Wind River Road (Milepost ...
Earthquake scientists are learning warning signs of the 'big one.' When should they tell the public?
When Japan issued its first-ever “megaquake” warning last week, Harold Tobin, Washington state’s seismologist, was watching carefully. The advisory came after a 7.1-magnitude earthquake ...
Are you prepared if an earthquake were to shake western Washington? That was the focus of the Great Washington ShakeOut Thursday. The annual event focuses on preparing people for an earthquake ...
A 3.4-magnitude earthquake hit off the Southern California coast, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. The 7-mile deep quake ...
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New spending restrictions for some federal agencies are creating extra hoops for scientists to jump through to fix earthquake seismographs and deep ocean sensors that capture how fast tsunami ...
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