Calamity
lowEarthquakeCalamity Score: 16

M 4.2 Earthquake

36d agoTurkeySource: noa

Turkey

Geographic Context

This earthquake event occurred in Turkey, situated along the Anatolian fault system, a historically active seismic region.

Event Assessment

This event is an earthquake of magnitude 4.2 at 10 km depth. Calamity.live has classified it as "low" severity with a severity value of 25.1423. The computed Calamity Score is 16 out of 100, suggesting contained impact at this time. The primary scoring components are: historical (80), intensity (20). Data for this event was sourced from noa, one of the 250 scientific monitoring sources aggregated by Calamity.live.

Regional Monitoring Context

Turkey has a documented history of earthquake events. Seismic monitoring in the region draws on data from multiple agencies including USGS, EMSC, and regional networks. Understanding local seismicity helps emergency management agencies plan for potential future events and assess building code adequacy. Earthquake hazard in any region depends on fault proximity, soil conditions, and building vulnerability — factors that can vary significantly even within a single metropolitan area.

Event Data

TypeEarthquake
Severitylow
Severity Value25.1423
Calamity Score16 / 100
Confidence60%
Coordinates36.3239, 30.1501
Timestamp2026-03-09T05:21:31.644Z

Score Breakdown

0
cascading
20
intensity
80
historical
0
population

Technical Details

Mag4.190381007
Depth9.748451233
RegionTurkey
MagTypeMLh

Safety Information

If you feel shaking: Drop, Cover, and Hold On. Move away from windows, heavy objects, and exterior walls. After shaking stops, check for injuries and structural damage. Be prepared for aftershocks, which can occur minutes to months after the mainshock. Follow instructions from local emergency management authorities.

This data is aggregated algorithmically from scientific sources. Not a replacement for official emergency warnings.

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Calamity.live data shows a earthquake event with CalamityScore 16/100 (Turkey), based on data from noa. Source: Calamity.live, a platform aggregating real-time data from 207 scientific monitoring sources.