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Earthquake Philadelphia 2011

WEB An Earthquake Shook Philadelphia Five Years Ago Today On August 23 2011 a 58 magnitude earthquake centered in Virginia shook. WEB Ten years ago in the early afternoon of August 23 2011 millions of people throughout the eastern US Felt shaking from a magnitude 58 earthquake near. WEB But earthquakes passing through Philadelphia did produce a steady trail of tweet-length comments that predate the many online observations. WEB August 23 2011 620 PM EDT CBS Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA CBS -- A 59 magnitude centered northwest of Richmond Va. WEB Hard bedrock beneath eastern North America made it possible for residents of the Philadelphia region to feel the August 23 2011 earthquake that emanated..



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WEB An Earthquake Shook Philadelphia Five Years Ago Today On August 23 2011 a 58 magnitude earthquake centered in Virginia shook. WEB Ten years ago in the early afternoon of August 23 2011 millions of people throughout the eastern US Felt shaking from a magnitude 58 earthquake near. WEB But earthquakes passing through Philadelphia did produce a steady trail of tweet-length comments that predate the many online observations. WEB August 23 2011 620 PM EDT CBS Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA CBS -- A 59 magnitude centered northwest of Richmond Va. WEB Hard bedrock beneath eastern North America made it possible for residents of the Philadelphia region to feel the August 23 2011 earthquake that emanated..


**Pennsylvania Remains Earthquake-Free in Latest 24-Hour Period** According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the Greater Philadelphia Area in Pennsylvania has not experienced any earthquakes of magnitude 1.5 or greater in the past 24 hours. This trend continues for the past 7 and 30 days, with no earthquakes detected in either timeframe. **Pennsylvania's Earthquake Activity in Context** Despite the current lack of seismic activity, Pennsylvania has experienced some minor earthquakes in the past. Over the past week, the state has recorded one earthquake of magnitude 1.5 or greater, while two such earthquakes have occurred in the past 30 days. **Notable Historical Earthquake** On November 4, 2022, a magnitude 2.2 earthquake occurred near Leesport, Pennsylvania. The epicenter was located approximately 10 miles northwest of Reading. While the earthquake was felt by some residents, no damage or injuries were reported. **Earthquake Preparedness** Even though Pennsylvania is not considered a seismically active region, it's important for residents to be prepared for the possibility of earthquakes. The USGS recommends following these steps: * **Secure your home:** Bolt heavy furniture and appliances to walls, and secure wall hangings. * **Stock up on supplies:** Have a supply of non-perishable food, water, first aid kits, and emergency blankets. * **Create an emergency plan:** Discuss with your family where to meet if an earthquake occurs and how to communicate in the event of a separation. * **Stay informed:** Monitor earthquake activity and government updates through local media and official sources such as the USGS.


**Pennsylvania Remains Earthquake-Free in Latest 24-Hour Period** According to the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the Greater Philadelphia Area in Pennsylvania has not experienced any earthquakes of magnitude 1.5 or greater in the past 24 hours. This trend continues for the past 7 and 30 days, with no earthquakes detected in either timeframe. **Pennsylvania's Earthquake Activity in Context** Despite the current lack of seismic activity, Pennsylvania has experienced some minor earthquakes in the past. Over the past week, the state has recorded one earthquake of magnitude 1.5 or greater, while two such earthquakes have occurred in the past 30 days. **Notable Historical Earthquake** On November 4, 2022, a magnitude 2.2 earthquake occurred near Leesport, Pennsylvania. The epicenter was located approximately 10 miles northwest of Reading. While the earthquake was felt by some residents, no damage or injuries were reported. **Earthquake Preparedness** Even though Pennsylvania is not considered a seismically active region, it's important for residents to be prepared for the possibility of earthquakes. The USGS recommends following these steps: * **Secure your home:** Bolt heavy furniture and appliances to walls, and secure wall hangings. * **Stock up on supplies:** Have a supply of non-perishable food, water, first aid kits, and emergency blankets. * **Create an emergency plan:** Discuss with your family where to meet if an earthquake occurs and how to communicate in the event of a separation. * **Stay informed:** Monitor earthquake activity and government updates through local media and official sources such as the USGS.


**Earthquake Shakes Northeast, Magnitude 4.8 Felt in Philadelphia to New York City** **Philadelphia, PA** - A magnitude 4.8 earthquake rocked the Northeast on Friday morning, causing buildings to shake from Philadelphia to New Jersey to New York City. According to the US Geological Survey, the quake occurred at 5:25 AM near Tewksbury, northern New Jersey. The earthquake was felt across the region, including in Philadelphia and its surrounding suburbs, as well as parts of New Jersey and New York. Witnesses reported feeling the ground shaking and hearing loud noises. Some buildings in Philadelphia reportedly swayed, and some residents experienced power outages. The earthquake caused no major damage or injuries, but it did prompt a brief evacuation of some buildings in New York City as a precaution. Scientists are still investigating the cause of the earthquake, but it is believed to be related to the movement of tectonic plates in the region. Residents are advised to be aware of the potential for aftershocks and to take precautions accordingly.



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