<p>The magnitudes reported are those which the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) considers official for the listed earthquakes. Death toll and damages in dollar amounts are obtained from National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Death toll represents the total number of deaths from the earthquake and secondary effects. Damages are presented as a percentage of GDP obtained from World Bank's World Development Indicators (WDI). Affected population represents total number of people in a buffer zone of 200 km around earthquake's epicenter computed by authors using 1990 population survey.</p><p>List of Earthquakes.</p
The U.S. Geological Survey operates an automated system that immediately estimates an earthquake’s i...
Interest in small-to-medium magnitude earthquakes and their potential consequences has increased sig...
Natural disasters of all types (meteorological, hydrological, geophysical, climatic and biological) ...
This United States Geological Survey (USGS) website is part of the Earthquake Hazard Program (EHP), ...
The devastating effects of earthquakes on human life have been demonstrated repeatedly in the past d...
The recording of earthquakes as they happen is well established, and the US Geological Survey provid...
Vulnerability to natural disasters increases with urbanization and development of associated support...
This research examines emergency management mitigation and preparation polices in the hazard area of...
Abstract The human losses after strong earthquakes that occurred in the world during the twentieth c...
The unpredictable nature of earthquakes and the vast impact they can have makes them one of the most...
Lists and cataloguers of earthquakes are frequently used for both popular and scientific purposes. O...
Mortality patterns from earthquakes in the United States may differ from those observed in other par...
Most earthquake loss studies use a probabilistic approach in which predicted damages in various cate...
This map shows the most intense, most fatal and most damaging global earthquakes from 2150 BCE to 20...
The purpose of this study was to build a statistical model of the economic damage that arises from e...
The U.S. Geological Survey operates an automated system that immediately estimates an earthquake’s i...
Interest in small-to-medium magnitude earthquakes and their potential consequences has increased sig...
Natural disasters of all types (meteorological, hydrological, geophysical, climatic and biological) ...
This United States Geological Survey (USGS) website is part of the Earthquake Hazard Program (EHP), ...
The devastating effects of earthquakes on human life have been demonstrated repeatedly in the past d...
The recording of earthquakes as they happen is well established, and the US Geological Survey provid...
Vulnerability to natural disasters increases with urbanization and development of associated support...
This research examines emergency management mitigation and preparation polices in the hazard area of...
Abstract The human losses after strong earthquakes that occurred in the world during the twentieth c...
The unpredictable nature of earthquakes and the vast impact they can have makes them one of the most...
Lists and cataloguers of earthquakes are frequently used for both popular and scientific purposes. O...
Mortality patterns from earthquakes in the United States may differ from those observed in other par...
Most earthquake loss studies use a probabilistic approach in which predicted damages in various cate...
This map shows the most intense, most fatal and most damaging global earthquakes from 2150 BCE to 20...
The purpose of this study was to build a statistical model of the economic damage that arises from e...
The U.S. Geological Survey operates an automated system that immediately estimates an earthquake’s i...
Interest in small-to-medium magnitude earthquakes and their potential consequences has increased sig...
Natural disasters of all types (meteorological, hydrological, geophysical, climatic and biological) ...