On Tuesday after an earthquake of 4.7, Myanmar hit in parts of northeast India.
The vibrations felt in parts of Assam, Manipure and Nagaland.
The earthquake intervened near the border of India-Myanmar, about 27 km from Manipur’s Ukrul, according to the National Center for Seismology.
The earthquake hit a depth of 15 km from the surface, revealing the NCS. It is accurate coordinates are latitude 24.73 N, length 94.63 E.
This comes as a result of two earthquakes back together, which on Sunday 28th. September will set off Myanmar. The first 4.0 earthquake hit Myanmar at a shallow depth of 10 km, so it is susceptible to shocks.
In the post on X, NCS said: “EQ of M: 4.0, on: 28/09/2025 06:25:33 ist, lat: 18,84 N, long: 96,40 E, depth: 10 km, location: Myanmar.”
The second earthquake with a size of 3.2, hit later during the day.
Why are shallow earthquakes more dangerous
Shallow earthquake is generally more dangerous than deep earthquakes. This is because seismic waves of shallow earthquakes have a shorter distance for the road to the surface, resulting in stronger fraying of the Earth and potentially greater damage to structures and greater victims.
As a result of an earthquake of 7.7 and 6.4, which was hit by central Myanmar, the World Health Organization (WHO) warned a number of rapidly growing health threats for tens of thousands of displaced people in areas affected by earthquakes: tuberculosis (TB), vector and vector and water diseases.
Myanmar is vulnerable to the risks of mild and large earthquakes, including the danger of tsunami along its long coast. Myanmar is spewed between four tectonic plates (Indian, Eurasian, Sunda and Burmese plates) that interact in active geological processes.
The transformation failure of 1,400 kilometers passes through Myanmar and combines the spread of the Andaman Center with the collision zone in the north called Sagaing.
The saga disorder increases seismic risk for saga, mandalay, Bago and Yangon, which together represent 46 percent of myanmar population. Although Yangon is relatively far from the track for disorders, it still suffers from a significant risk due to its dense population. In 1903, for example, an intense earthquake with a size of 7.0, which occurred in Bago, also hit Yangon.
(Tagstotranslate) Earthquake
