causing thousands of deaths in Turkey’s worst seismic event in decades. WSJ explains why the meeting of three tectonic plates under the region mean there may be more earthquakes along the ...

Koshnaw adds: “This plate is pulling the region downward from below, making space for more sediment accumulation. Towards Turkey, the sediment-filled ... and better characterization of the earthquake ...

When plates break apart, the redistribution of stress within the Earth’s crust can trigger earthquakes. This means that regions such as northwest Iran, Iraq, and southeast Turkey could ...

A dashcam captured the moment a 6.4-magnitude earthquake hit southern Turkey on Monday - weeks after a deadly quake devastated the region. Read more: Three dead after 6.4 magnitude quake hits ...

A 6.4-magnitude earthquake was recorded on Monday, February 20, in Turkey's southern province of Hatay, the hardest hit by a February 6 earthquake that killed more than 44,000 in both Turkey and ...

Around 2.5 million people still live in tents after Turkey's earthquake. In the Mediterranean coastal city of Iskenderun, demolition teams have been using heavy machinery to dismantle buildings.

Fabrice Cotton, co-author of the study and Head of GFZ-Section 2.6 Seismic Hazard and Risk Dynamics. The measured data for this study were partly delivered by the Plate Boundary Observatory (GONAF ...

More than 20,000 people died after two massive earthquakes hit Turkey and Syria on Monday Ingrid Vasquez is a Digital News Writer at PEOPLE. She graduated from The University of Texas at Austin ...