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Source: New York BNO NEws "The USGS estimated that around 21 million people likely perceived weak shaking as a result of the three large earthquakes, but said they were too deep to cause any damage. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center said no tsunami had been generated as a result of the earthquakes, mostly due to the depth of the earthquakes. “A destructive tsunami was not generated based on earthquake and historical tsunami data,” the agency said in a bulletin.
Originally posted by davidmann
reply to post by westcoast
I believe there are 2.2 km/mile...
The deepest-ever recorded earthquake began over 720 km down.
Originally posted by PuterMan
reply to post by westcoast
These are 'some' of the deepest recorded quakes in answer to your question! I think the deepest is about 600 miles but I would need to check that.
Unbelievable, I have never seem anything like this.
Date/Time UTC,Latitude,Longitude,Magnitude,Depth(Km),Location
23/07/2010 23:15:08,6.7489,123.2677,7.40,616.70,Moro Gulf
23/07/2010 22:51:11,6.4939,123.5330,7.60,576.30,Moro Gulf
23/07/2010 22:19:35,6.7637,123.5447,5.40,594.80,Moro Gulf
23/07/2010 22:08:11,6.7079,123.4788,7.30,604.50,Moro Gulf
I am sure it probably has happened before. The only good thing is that they are in between 3,300 an 4,800 metres of water.
reply to post by 12voltz
Very unlikely to be any damage from these. Way too deep and steep.
120km = 75 miles
100km = 60 miles
80km = 50miles *exact
50km = 30 miles
All approximate. We have kilometres here bur all the car speedos are in miles (older ones)
[edit on 23/7/2010 by PuterMan]