Earthquake tremors were felt in the Andaman and Nicobar islands in the early hours of Saturday. The magnitude of the earthquake was 4.4 on the Richter scale.
New Delhi: Earthquake tremors were felt in the Andaman and Nicobar islands in the early hours of Saturday. The magnitude of the earthquake was 4.4 on the Richter scale. The National Center for Seismology (National Center for Seismology) gave this information.
The depth of the earthquake was 70 km. It came at 106 km ENE from Port Blair, the capital of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The earthquake occurred at 6.59 pm 58 seconds.
Earthquake of Magnitude:4.4, Occurred on 03-09-2022, 06:59:58 IST, Lat: 12.02 & Long: 93.62, Depth: 70 Km ,Location: 106km ENE of Portblair, Andaman and Nicobar island, India for more information Download the BhooKamp App https://t.co/Tq462oA2QV pic.twitter.com/lVuQbrSa7B
— National Center for Seismology (@NCS_Earthquake) September 3, 2022
Earlier, tremors of earthquake were felt here on September 2 at 12:43 am. The earthquake measured 4.9 on the Richter scale. The depth of the earthquake was 10 km. The epicenter of the earthquake was at 108 km NNE from Diglipur. However, no casualty or damage has been reported by the authorities so far.
Earthquake of Magnitude:4.9, Occurred on 02-09-2022, 12:43:03 IST, Lat: 14.11 & Long: 93.49, Depth: 10 Km ,Location: 108km NNE of Diglipur, Andaman and Nicobar island, India for more information Download the BhooKamp App https://t.co/DSEJET379k @Indiametdept @ndmaindia pic.twitter.com/tyyhLbmy7p
— National Center for Seismology (@NCS_Earthquake) September 2, 2022
Let us tell you, on September 2, earthquake tremors were also felt in Afghanistan. The magnitude of the earthquake was 4.0. The epicenter of the earthquake was 123 km WSW from Faizabad. Its depth was 120 km. The earthquake occurred at 10:50 pm.
Earthquake of Magnitude:4.0, Occurred on 02-09-2022, 22:50:46 IST, Lat: 36.51 & Long: 69.38, Depth: 120 Km ,Location: 123km WSW of Fayzabad, Afghanistan for more information Download the BhooKamp App https://t.co/eM2tKI7MRN pic.twitter.com/9S9njTDCE9
— National Center for Seismology (@NCS_Earthquake) September 2, 2022