A 5.3 magnitude earthquake shook parts of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh on Wednesday morning, causing panic and fear amongst residents. The tremors were felt in an area of 225 km around the epicentre, with districts along the Godavari River experiencing higher intensity. While there were no reports of loss of life or property, people in areas like Hyderabad and Vijayawada felt the tremors and recorded footage of household items shaking. The National Centre for Seismology reported Mulugu in Telangana as the epicentre, and scientists at CSIR-NGRI are monitoring the situation.
On Wednesday morning, Telangana experienced its second earthquake of over 5 magnitude in the last 55 years. The National Center for Seismology reported a 5.3 magnitude earthquake with Medaram as the epicentre. Scientists suggest that both earthquakes are linked to the Godavari rift valley and the region may experience aftershocks in the coming hours. However, with Telangana falling under low-intensity seismic zone, there is no need for panic.
An earthquake with a magnitude of 5.3 hit Mulugu, Telangana, causing panic among the residents. No immediate casualties or major damage were reported. OpenAI, a leading artificial intelligence research organization, announced Pragya Misra as their first employee in India, highlighting the growing presence of the country in the field of AI.
Parts of Telangana and Andhra Pradesh were hit by an earthquake of 5.3 magnitude on the Richter Scale, with the epicenter located in Mulugu, Telangana. The tremors were felt in an area of 225 km around the epicenter, with high intensity in districts along the Godavari River. CCTV footage of household items shaking and falling due to the tremors spread on social media, causing panic among residents. There were no reports of any loss of life or property, but people took precautionary measures and ran out of their homes. The earthquake was also felt in neighboring districts and cities like Vijayawada and Visakhapatnam in Andhra Pradesh.
An earthquake with a magnitude of 5.3 struck Mulugu in Telangana, causing tremors to be felt in several districts of Maharashtra, including Nagpur, Gadchiroli, and Chandrapur. The National Center for Seismology recorded the earthquake at 7.27 am, and residents and sources from the India Meteorological Department confirmed the tremors. The districts located close to Telangana, including Gadchiroli, also felt the shocks, and slight tremors were experienced in Chandrapur. The district administration office confirmed these reports.
More than 20,000 people were killed and half a million were left homeless after a powerful earthquake hit the Indian state of Gujarat in 2002. Among the affected were 150 Hindu families in the remote village of Mavnugam, whose homes were destroyed. Almost two years later, thanks to a church-led effort, the villagers now have a new village with earthquake-proof homes, a school, health center, and other amenities. This project was made possible by funds raised by international partner churches and was inaugurated on a special day for the Church of North India.
A 3.6 magnitude earthquake struck Jharkhand on Saturday morning, with the epicenter located in Khunti district. The National Center for Seismology reported that the earthquake occurred at a depth of five kilometers. Despite being felt in neighboring areas, there have been no immediate reports of injuries or damage. Local authorities are urging residents to stay calm and reassured that there is no cause for alarm.
A magnitude 3.6 earthquake struck the northeastern state of Assam, leaving residents in its capital city of Guwahati in a state of panic. Despite the strong tremors and shallow depth of 23 km, no casualties or property damage have been reported. This is the second earthquake to hit the Northeastern states today, with Nagaland and Mizoram experiencing mild tremors earlier. The high seismic activity in this region is due to its location in a seismically active zone, with 11% of the country falling in the most active zone, while Guwahati falls in the relatively less affected zone.
A strong earthquake with a magnitude of 5.3 hit parts of Pakistan and the Himalayan region of Kashmir, causing panic among residents. Fortunately, there were no immediate reports of damage. The tremors were felt across much of Pakistan and the depth of the quake was measured at 20 kilometers. This is not the first time the region has experienced a major earthquake, with a magnitude 7.6 quake in 2005 resulting in thousands of deaths. Stay updated on the latest news and get stock market updates and financial advice on Zee Business.
Two earthquakes, measuring 4.9 and 4.8 on the Richter scale, struck the Baramulla district in Jammu and Kashmir, causing panic and sending residents out of their homes. The tremors were felt throughout the Valley, leading to an overload of phone calls to authorities seeking updates on the safety of loved ones. Thankfully, there have been no reports of casualties or property damage from the dual earthquake.