PAGER: Prompt Assessment of Global Earthquakes for Response
MMI | Mag | Location | Lat | Lon | Depth | Version |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
I | 6.1 | OFF THE COAST OF ECUADOREvent time UTC: 2009-05-10 01:16:10 | 1.40 | -85.23 | 24km | 2 |
I | 3.6 | NEVADAEvent time UTC: 2009-05-10 00:14:11 | 39.16 | -118.08 | 6km | 1 |
IV | 5.6 | KAMCHATKA PENINSULA, RUSSIAEvent time UTC: 2009-05-08 21:22:30 | 58.13 | 164.28 | 10km | 1 |
V | 4.2 | 3.8 mi E of Ojai, CAEvent time UTC: 2009-05-08 20:27:13 | 34.44 | -119.18 | 8km | 4 |
V | 5.4 | SAN JUAN, ARGENTINAEvent time UTC: 2009-05-08 13:44:51 | -31.94 | -69.42 | 87km | 3 |
IV | 5.4 | NEW BRITAIN REGION, PAPUA NEW GUINEAEvent time UTC: 2009-05-05 22:26:07 | -4.79 | 151.78 | 103km | 3 |
III | 3.8 | 25.0 miles ESE of TalkeetnaEvent time UTC: 2009-05-05 21:31:18 | 62.24 | -149.35 | 40km | 4 |
PAGER Archive
For earthquakes larger than magnitude 5.5, PAGER results are generally available on the Internet within 30 minutes of the earthquake's occurrence. However, information on the extent of shaking will be uncertain in the minutes and hours following an earthquake and typically improves as additional sensor data and reported intensities are acquired and incorporated into models of the earthquake's source. Users of PAGER exposure estimates should account for uncertainty and always seek the most current PAGER release for any earthquake.