01 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.0 Sureste de Indian Ridge
02 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.5 Mexico
06 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.2 Japón
07 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.4 Filipinas
10 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.4 Indonesia
13 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.2 Rusia
16 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.0 En la Costa de Oregon, EEUU
19 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.0 New Caledonia
21 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.1 Islas Volcánicas, región de Japón
22 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.2 Rusia
29 Enero 2026 Mag. 6.0 Región de las Islas Sandwich del Sur
04 Febrero 2026 Mag. 6.1 Nueva Zelanda
10 Febrero 2026 Mag. 6.2 Fiji
12 Febrero 2026 Mag. 6.2 Chile
14 Febrero 2026 Mag. 6.4 Vanuatu
15 Febrero 2026 Mag. 6.0 SSO de Severo-Kuril’sk, Rusia
FUENTEMaEl: 15Febrero-2026 USGS
All earthquakes greater than magnitude 6.0 are considered strong and can cause significant damage, especially in populated areas. These quakes release large amounts of energy and can generate powerful shaking that affects buildings and infrastructure. They often trigger secondary hazards such as landslides, tsunamis, and aftershocks, increasing the risk to communities. The impact of a magnitude 6.0+ earthquake depends on depth, distance from the epicenter, and local building standards. Monitoring and preparedness are essential to reduce casualties and losses when such powerful earthquakes occur.
ResponderEliminar