Thursday, December 2, 2010

New York Earthquake

New York Earthquake

A 6.9 Magnitude Earthquake Struck Papua New Guinea

A powerful 6.9 magnitude earthquake shook Papua New Guinea on Thursday morning, another earthquake incident reported after the minor earthquake in New York last Tuesday. Papua New Guinea Earthquake Image Credit: Kodamar.com According to the US Geological Survey, the earthquake struck at a depth of 20 miles (32 kilometers), 37 kilometers northeast of Kandrian and [...][...]

New York Earthquake Jolts Long Island

New York City was jolted by a 3.9-magnitude earthquake Tuesday morning, rocking the area around Long Island.[...]

New York Earthquake Centered on Long Island, the Biggest in the Region in 18 Years

Image Credit:Rand Mcnally.com A minor earthquake greeted New York City early Tuesday morning. The earthquake registered at 3.9-magnitude. Its center was reported by CS Monitor to have been located at the Atlantic Ocean, 80 miles off Southampton and east of Long Island. The U.S. Geological Survey recorded the earthquake at exactly 10:45 a.m. and was [...][...]

No damage reported after minor New York earthquake
A New York earthquake that struck New York City and surrounding states measured 3.9 but was still the largest earthquake to hit the region in almost twenty years.[...]
New York Earthquake: Locals Sound off on Rare Quake
New York earthquake: Local NY residents talked about their experiences regarding the rare earthquake that hit on Tuesday morning.[...]
New York Earthquake Shakes Up the Northeast

A New York earthquake startled the New England area on Tuesday, startling and exciting residents in Long Island and New Jersey, as well as Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. The earthquake had a magnitude of 3.9 reports the US Geological Survey. It originated about 80 miles off the coast of Long Island and occurred at about 10:45 in the morning. The[...]

New York Earthquake is Minor but Felt Several States Away
A New York earthquake of magnitude 3.9 shook the Tri-State area on Tuesday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.[...]

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