News
An earthquake of 4.1 magnitude has been reported in Tennessee and was felt in Atlanta, Georgia, and western North Carolina.
Residents in western North Carolina experienced tremors as a 4.1 magnitude earthquake originating in Tennessee sent seismic waves across the region. The quake, occurring just after 9 a.m. on Saturday, ...
ASHEVILLE – If you felt a rumbling start to your Saturday morning, it might have been a hungry tummy, but more likely it was an earthquake that rocked Western North Carolina. According to the U.S.
The United States Geological Survey (USGS) reports an earthquake near the Tennessee and North Carolina border on Saturday morning.
A 4.1 magnitude earthquake was reported Saturday morning in eastern Tennessee and it was felt across North America. Thousands of reports flooded the U.S. Geological Survey website, some as far away as ...
The U.S. Geological Survey has confirmed a 4.1 magnitude earthquake in eastern Tennessee on Saturday morning. The U.S. Geological Survey has confirmed a 4.1 magnitude earthquake in eastern Tennessee ...
FEMA denied North Carolina's request for the agency to match 100% of the state funds for Hurricane Helene cleanup, according to a letter.
You rarely hear about earthquakes in North Carolina, but they do occur here. A couple of tremors in North Carolina in recent weeks reminded me that standard homeowners' insurance doesn't cover damage ...
17d
WYFF News 4 on MSN4.1 magnitude earthquake felt in South Carolina, North Carolina, GeorgiaA 4.1 magnitude earthquake in East Tennessee was felt across South Carolina and Georgia. The earthquake happened around 9:05 Saturday. Read more from the USGS here. Sign up for our NewslettersWhile ...
Residents in Atlanta and parts of western North Carolina reported on social media feeling the tremors. The USGS initially reported the earthquake as a 3.5 magnitude quake before increasing it to 4 ...
A 4.1 magnitude earthquake originated near Greenback, Tennessee, impacting areas including Asheville, North Carolina. While aftershocks are possible, the USGS estimates a 5% probability ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results