At 5:47 a.m., a 4.1-magnitude earthquake struck the sea area between Amorgos and Santorini.
An earthquake measuring 4.3 on the Richter scale was recorded near the island of Amorgos in the Cyclades on Wednesday morning. Based on the data from the Geodynamic Institute of Athens, the epicenter of the tremor was pinpointed 12km southwest of the area of Arkesini at a depth of 11.5km. Yesterday, at 6:46 a.m., a […]
The double earthquake that occurred off Santorini—scientifically known as a doublet earthquake—is considered a significant seismic phenomenon.
Residents on Amorgos and Santorini are on high alert as experts warn that earthquake activity may continue for months.
Coulomb stress is key to assessing Santorini's earthquake risk, says Tselentis, warning magma movement may trigger faults, though Amorgos fault activation is uncertain.
One of Greece's leading scientists says it’s too early to rule out a volcanic eruption around Santorini, but if it occurs, there will be clear warning signs.
In response to Santorini’s strongest tremor yet—a 5.3-magnitude earthquake—Greek seismologists agree that it is too early to say seismic activity is subsiding.
The quake was the second strongest over last 24 hours, with a 5.3R quake off the island of Santorini recorded in the evening.
The the earthquake was felt in Athens. No immediate damage or injuries have been reported at this time, but authorities are urging the public to remain cautious
Athens University: More than 8,900 earthquakes recorded in the Santorini-Amorgos region of the southern Aegean since Jan. 26
A top seismologist in Greece says the recent seismic activity in the Cyclades may signal that Santorini’s volcanic complex is expanding.
On February 2 alone, more than 1,300 earthquakes were registered, while the number surpassed 1,400 the following day
Latest tremor in southern Aegean again registered between Santorini and Amorgos, as region now attracts global attention
Digital governance ministry unviels digital map with secure assembly sites for Santorini, Amorgos - site at mysafetyplan.gov.gr
A fault just off Anydros is the source of a devastating 7.6 on the Richter scale earthquake in 1956 that nearly leveled Santorini, to the southwest
Twin tremors, 4.8 and 4.5R, were reported on Monday evening, local time, 18 to 20 kilometers south-southwest of Amorgos
At least two local experts express views pointing to a link, even as other scientists insist on tectonic shifts
Mitsotakis informed reporters that he had requested the relevant ministry to provide a comprehensive scientific presentation of the geological data so that everyone understands the phenomenon being managed.
A series of earthquakes recorded in and around the island of Santorini in the Aegean Sea over the past few days were reported on Monday. The strongest one initially reported as 5.1 but later revised to 4.9 by the Geodynamic Institute, occurred 19 kilometers north-northwest of Anafi. A landslide was recorded at Caldera, the large, […]
Consecutive quakes rattle Santorini, reviving memories of the 1956 Amorgos disaster and raising the question—could history repeat itself?