State of emergency declared in Alaska
Alaska has declared a state of emergency after a 5.6-magnitude earthquake struck near Kodiak Island, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS) and Baha Breaking News. The earthquake’s epicenter was located at a depth of 9.2 kilometers, with a subsequent 4.6-magnitude quake occurring at a depth of 17.3 kilometers.
Despite the powerful tremors, there have been no reports of injuries or significant material damage. Additionally, the US Tsunami Warning Center has not issued any alerts for a potential tsunami following the earthquakes.
This sudden seismic activity has put the region on high alert, with residents and officials closely monitoring the situation for any potential aftershocks or further disturbances. The state of emergency declaration allows for the allocation of additional resources and support to affected areas, ensuring a swift and effective response in case of any emergency.
As Alaska remains on edge, experts and officials continue to assess the situation and provide updates to the public. The safety and well-being of residents are of the utmost importance, and measures are being taken to mitigate any potential risks or consequences of the earthquake.
For more information and updates on the earthquake situation in Alaska, stay tuned to Baha Breaking News and other reliable news sources.
Source
Photo credit news.az
