Myanmar death toll passes 1,000 after strong earthquake | ABC NEWS
29-03-2025, 07:33 PM
This time Japan gave not send rescue team yet.. .
29-03-2025, 08:32 PM
Every year, earthquake hapoens there but this time is the most devastating. The 120 hours to rescue theunfortunate is runnnimg out,
Win the World but lost your Soul.
29-03-2025, 08:37 PM
What unusual is the strong impact in Bangkok, which is 1000 km away.
[Image: https://i.gifer.com/7ZqO.gif]
29-03-2025, 09:48 PM
already past 100k lah
https://youtu.be/x2K6QFutgN4
https://youtu.be/x2K6QFutgN4
29-03-2025, 11:45 PM
.msn.com › en-sg › news › other › scientists-reveal-why-the-myanmar-earthquake-is-so-bad › ar-AA1BQNNZ
Scientists reveal why the Myanmar earthquake is so bad - MSN
5 hours ago ...
On average, studies have shown that tremors from the fault zone occur at a depth of 15.5 miles (25km).
However, according to USGS, today's earthquake occurred at a depth of just 6.2 miles (10km).
Professor McGuire says: 'This is probably the biggest earthquake on the Myanmar mainland in three quarters of a century, and a combination of size and very shallow depth will maximise the chances of damage.'
Scientists reveal why the Myanmar earthquake is so bad - MSN
5 hours ago ...
On average, studies have shown that tremors from the fault zone occur at a depth of 15.5 miles (25km).
However, according to USGS, today's earthquake occurred at a depth of just 6.2 miles (10km).
Professor McGuire says: 'This is probably the biggest earthquake on the Myanmar mainland in three quarters of a century, and a combination of size and very shallow depth will maximise the chances of damage.'
30-03-2025, 05:13 AM
(29-03-2025, 11:45 PM)watchfirst9 Wrote: .msn.com › en-sg › news › other › scientists-reveal-why-the-myanmar-earthquake-is-so-bad › ar-AA1BQNNZ
Scientists reveal why the Myanmar earthquake is so bad - MSN
5 hours ago ...
On average, studies have shown that tremors from the fault zone occur at a depth of 15.5 miles (25km).
However, according to USGS, today's earthquake occurred at a depth of just 6.2 miles (10km).
Professor McGuire says: 'This is probably the biggest earthquake on the Myanmar mainland in three quarters of a century, and a combination of size and very shallow depth will maximise the chances of damage.'
15km is very shallow with highest impact.
[Image: https://i.gifer.com/7ZqO.gif]
30-03-2025, 06:02 AM
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