A 5.1-magnitude earthquake struck Morocco on February 10, centered in Chefchaouen. This event followed a 5.9-magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu and a 7.6-magnitude quake in the Cayman Islands. A tsunami warning was briefly issued for the Mexican coastline but was lifted shortly thereafter.
On February 10, a 5.1-magnitude earthquake was recorded in Morocco, as reported by the United States Geological Survey (USGS). The seismic event was located in Chefchaouen, occurring at a depth of 10 kilometers (approximately 6.2 miles). At the time of reporting, the USGS had received 420 notifications from individuals who felt the earthquake.
In summary, recent seismic activity has been noted across various regions, with significant earthquakes occurring in Morocco, Vanuatu, and the Cayman Islands. A tsunami warning was briefly issued but later lifted, confirming no current alerts for the United States or International Partners. This series of earthquakes highlights the ongoing geological activity in diverse locations.
Original Source: realradio921.iheart.com
