Magnitude 0.6 Earthquake Struck 4 km S of Salcha, Alaska on November 30, 2024 13:30:35
Last Updated: 2024-11-30 13:32:47On November 30, 2024 13:30:35 an earthquake with magnitude of 0.6 on the richter scale hit 4 km S of Salcha, Alaska. The earthquake originated at a depth of approximately 4.7 kilometers below the Earth's surface on longitude -146.922Β° and latitude 64.481Β°. According to documented reports people felt the earth quake, No tsunami was triggered due to the earthquake.
Magnitude & Depth
The earthquake that appeared on November 30, 2024 13:30:35 had a magnitude of 0.6 on the richter scale.
Shallow earthquakes are considered between 0 and 70 km deep, while intermediate earthquakes range from 70 - 300 km deep and deep earthquakes are between 300 - 700 km deep.
Are shallow earthquakes more destructive?
Shallow quakes generally tend to be more damaging than deeper quakes. Seismic waves from deep quakes have to travel farther to the surface, losing energy along the way.
Nearby Cities and Towns
The nearest significant population center is Salcha in Alaska, United States, located 4 kilometers or 3 miles β N of the earthquake's epicenter.
In total, we found 2 cities in our database that might have been impacted by the earthquake.
Distance | Direction | City | State | Country |
---|---|---|---|---|
4 km (3 mi) | β N | Salcha | Alaska | πΊπΈ United States |
21 km (13 mi) | β NW | Eielson Air Force Base | Alaska | πΊπΈ United States |
Nearby Power Plants
We found a total 1 utility-scale power plants in the vecinity of the earthquakes epicenter. The closest being Eielson AFB Central Heat & Power Plant Coal power plant, located 22 kilometers (13 miles) β NW from the epicenter.
Distance | Direction | Power Plant | Type | Capacity |
---|---|---|---|---|
22 km (13 mi) | β NW | Eielson AFB Central Heat & Power Plant | Coal | 31.0 MW |
Power Plants & Risks During Earthquakes
We found 1 types of power plants in the vecinity of the magnitude 0.6 earthquake that struck 4 km S of Salcha, Alaska on November 30, 2024 13:30:35. These types were Coal power plants, below you find information how each type of power plant can pose a risk to you as a person or the ecosytem around you.
None of this information should be used as guidence in an event of an emergency, but rather as additional references to information provided by national, state and local authorities.Data Information
Information found on this page is a derivative set, based on sources mentioned below.
Data Sources
We aggregate and combine data from USGS (United States Geographical Survey) and the EMSC (European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre). This allow us to get near real-time and historical earthquake data dating back to the year 1950.
Disclaimer
Information or data found on this page should not be used for, or as an early warning system. It is intended as an historical reference or near real-time complementary information to offical and governmental sources. In an event of an emergency it is important closely monitor and follow advice from national, state and local authorities.