Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap No casualties reported in 5.2 !

No casualties reported in 5.2

Time:2024-04-30 05:40:38 source:Global Grasp news portal

A 5.2-magnitude earthquake jolted the Rutog County in Ali Prefecture, southwest China's Xizang Autonomous Region, at 1:44 p.m. Saturday (Beijing Time), according to the China Earthquake Networks Center (CENC).

The epicenter was monitored at 33.56 degrees north latitude and 81.84 degrees east longitude, with a depth of 10 km, the CENC said.

There were no immediate reports of casualties or property losses from the earthquake, according to the Rutog county emergency management department.

The epicenter is in Rabang township, which is 197 km away from the county seat of Rutog and 146 km from the county seat of neighboring Gegye County.

The township belongs to the summer pastures of local herdsmen and has no heritage sites or important facilities, according to local authorities.

Related information
  • Classic Peking Opera films set for screening in Beijing
  • Coal miners are getting new protections from silica dust linked to black lung disease
  • Myanmar junta attacks garrison in bid to rescue stranded soldiers — Radio Free Asia
  • NHL says it set a single
  • Scarred UNESCO World Heritage site Jiuzhaigou recovers after quake
  • Venezuela closes embassy in Ecuador to protest raid on Mexican embassy there
  • Browns QB Deshaun Watson throwing full speed after shoulder surgery, timetable for return unknown
  • US files 2nd labor complaint after Mexico refuses to act on union
Recommended content
  • President Xi on global, regional security
  • Bank of America accused of religious and political 'discrimination' by 'de
  • Angry Donald slams 'Trump
  • Browns QB Deshaun Watson throwing full speed after shoulder surgery, timetable for return unknown
  • 1 dead, 7 missing after 2 Japan MSDF helicopters crash near Izu Islands
  • Treasurer denies South Carolina Senate accusation he risked cyberattack in missing $1.8B case