Tsunami warning for thousands of Americans as major 7.3 earthquake hits off US coast
An earthquake of 7.5 magnitude on the coast of Alaska gave a tsunami warning for thousands of Americans.
The US Geology Survey (USGS) detected an earthquake at 16:30 etc. at the Pacific Ocean just south of the Alaska Peninsula near the Shumagin Islands in the southeast of Sand Point.
Tsunami, Kodiak Island, Alaska Peninsula and some parts of the Eastern Aleutian Islands could hit the coastal areas of Southwest Alaska, including communities from the Kennedy entrance to the Kennedy Pass from Kennedy Pass near Homer.
Although sparse, this region is home to approximately 17,000 people who are awake by Blaging Sirens.
No tsunami has been detected yet, but the situation remains fluent and develops quickly.
The warning means that dangerous coastal floods and strong currents are likely and may take several hours after the first wave.
About an hour later, an earthquake of 4.0 magnitude was found near Halibut Cove, which hosted only kilometers and about 200 people.
This is a developing story … More updates will come
Tsunami could hit the coastal regions of Southwest Alaska, including communities to Unimak Pass, from Kennedy entrance near Homer, which had a potential impact on the parts of Tsunami, Alaska Peninsula and Eastern Aleutian Islands.
The Great is located about five miles south of Dillwyn town in Buckingham County, the Great Excessive Excessive Virginia.
