The Prashant Tsunami Warning Center says that now there is no threat to the tsunami waves on the Russian’s Doodle Peninsula after five powerful quakes – the largest with a magnitude of 7.4 – hit the sea on Sunday.
According to the US Geological Survey, the largest earthquake was at a depth of 20 kilometers (12 mi) (12 mi) and it was 144 km (89 miles) east from the city of Petropavalovsk-Kamchatski.
Small – but still enough – the quake was recorded before and after. The Russian state media said, citing local geologists, that more than two dozen afterchox had killed the doodle. It said that his strength was gradually starting again.
The PTWC initially stated that there was a threat to the major tsunami waves, but later its warning was reduced before the danger.
The Emergency Ministry of Russia also issued a tsunami warning after the biggest earthquake, urging the residents of coastal settlements to stay away from the shore.
In addition to the tsunami threat to some parts of Russia, US National Tsunami Warning Center was issued
A separate tsunami clock was released for the air state, which ended several hours later.
There was no immediate report of casualties or damage, and the ministry said it had no plans to vacate the residents. Just two hours later, it was reported that the danger had passed.
On November 4, 1952, a magnitude 9.0 earthquake in the doodle caused damage, but no death occurred despite installing 9.1-meters (30-foot) waves in Hawaii.
