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A 6.7 magnitude earthquake in western Turkey was felt on high floors in Sofia, Haskovo, Burgas, Plovdiv and Kazanlak at 1:51 pm
The epicenter was 50 to 60 km from the Turkish city of Izmir to the Greek island of Samos, and the distance from Sofia is about 550 km. So said the seismologist on duty at the Geophysical Institute of BAS Dragomir Dragomirov for “24 Chasa”.
This is an area where such events can be generated and there will surely be consequences. Izmir on July 29, 1999 was one of the strongest earthquakes in the region with a magnitude of more than 7, which claimed many lives and caused extensive damage. This was said by Associate Professor Petya Trifonova, Deputy Director of the Institute of Geophysics, Geodesy and Geography of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences for “24 Chasa”. She hopes that her colleagues in Turkey will tell her what happened at any time.
Thank goodness Turkey and Greece are many times more seismic than we are, added Associate Professor Trifonova.
Twitter users posted videos showing buildings collapsing in Izmir.
Earlier, a 4.1 magnitude earthquake struck the Turkish Bingol district in the eastern part of the country. It was registered by the Directorate of Emergency and Disaster Management at 11:48 local time (10:48 Bulgarian time). The earthquake occurred at a depth of 7.62 km.
BREAKING – Images of a building collapsing in the background after a powerful earthquake #Izmir in Turkey.pic.twitter.com/1UWpYxWHeU
– Disclose.tv? (@disclosetv) October 30, 2020
#Earthquake in #Izmir, #Turkey: The 6.6 magnitude earthquake destroyed many buildings#earthquake
More videos: https://t.co/9BUepsDsxR pic.twitter.com/EVcrW6snkE
– Global News (@GlbBreakNews) October 30, 2020
BREAKING: More images showing a collapsed building in Izmir, Turkey, following a 6.9-magnitude earthquake stuck off the coast of Greece.#izmir #earthquake
pic.twitter.com/N3jtys3ns2– Global News Network (@ GlobalNews77) October 30, 2020
Reports of buildings collapsed in Izmir after a 6.9 magnitude earthquake just north of the Greek island of Samos#Earthquake #Turkey pic.twitter.com/QdJ8MiN1Ek
– CNW (@ConflictsW) October 30, 2020
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