7.0 magnitude earthquake strikes South Atlantic: strongest to ever hit region

Posted on November 25, 2013 by The Extinction Protocol
South Atlantic 7.0
November 25, 2013 – SOUTH ATLANTIC – A magnitude-7.0 earthquake has struck in the South Atlantic, southeast of the disputed Falkland Islands, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). It says the quake struck at 2-27 a.m. on Monday (0627 GMT), about 195 miles southeast of the Falklands’ capital, Stanley, and 545 miles east of Ushuaia, Argentina. The depth was a shallow 6.2 miles. The Falklands are a British territory that is claimed by Argentina. The USGS says the quake followed four others that all measured more than 5.0, over a two-hour period leading up to the big quake. It says such quakes are uncommon in the region. Only 15 quakes of more than magnitude 5.0 had been measured in the region in the previous 40 years. –The Hindu
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3 Responses to 7.0 magnitude earthquake strikes South Atlantic: strongest to ever hit region

  1. Larry T says:
    November 25, 2013 at 5:04 pm

    This quake was close to being antipodal to the Kuril Island quake.

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  2. Irene C says:
    November 25, 2013 at 7:01 pm

    A lot of earthquake swarms happened this past week including some fairly strong shaking. Even Yellowstone got into the act, although the strongest one was around a 3.3. I’ve also noticed a lot of significant shaking in a variety of places. I honestly believe that 2014 will be a wild year. My advice? Be in prayer. Maranatha

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