The Watchers by Teo Blašković on July 29, 2021
A massive shallow earthquake registered by the USGS as M8.2 hit near the coast of Alaska at 06:15 UTC on July 29, 2021. The agency is reporting a depth of 32.2 km (20 miles). EMSC is reporting it as M8.2 at depth of 30 km (18.6 miles). This is the strongest earthquake in the world since M8.2 off the coast of Fiji on August 19, 2018.
The epicenter was located 90.9 km (56.5 km) ESE of Perryville, Alaska, United States.
There are about 400 people living within 100 km (62 miles).
2 000 people are estimated to have felt moderate shaking and 23 000 light.
As of 07:31 UTC, a Tsunami Warning is in effect for SOUTH ALASKA AND THE ALASKA PENINSULA - Pacific coasts from Hinchinbrook Entrance, Alaska (145 km / 90 miles E of Seward) to Unimak Pass, Alaska (138 km / 80 miles NE of Unalaska); and ALEUTIAN ISLANDS - Unimak Pass, Alaska (128 km / 80 miles NE of Unalaska) to Samalga Pass, Alaska (48 km / 30 miles SW of Nikolski).
A Tsunami Advisory is in effect for SOUTHEAST ALASKA - The inner and outer coast from Cape Decision, Alaska (138 km / 85 miles SE of Sitka) to Cape Fairweather, Alaska (128 km / 80 miles SE of Yakutat), SOUTH ALASKA AND THE ALASKA PENINSULA - Pacific coasts from Cape Fairweather, Alaska (128 km / 80 miles SE of Yakutat) to Hinchinbrook Entrance, Alaska (145 km / 90 miles E of Seward); ALEUTIAN ISLANDS - Samalga Pass, Alaska (48 km / 30 miles SW of Nikolski) to Amchitka Pass, Alaska (201 km / 125 miles W of Adak) including the Pribilof Islands.
More:
https://watchers.news/2021/07/29/alaska-earthquake-tsunami-july-29-2021/