ABC15 spoke with the American Red Cross on ways to be prepared for the future. Trudy Thompson Rice with the Red Cross says although rare, knowing they can happen in Arizona will help residents recognize when an earthquake hits. When it is happening
The Arizona Geological Survey (AZGS) and Northern Arizona University operate several seismometers throughout the state. Using 15 stations, 5 of which are not currently used by the National Earthquake Information Center
A rare trio of earthquakes shook central Arizona Sunday (Nov. 1), startling residents in Phoenix and the surrounding areas. The largest quake was a magnitude-4.1 temblor, which hit at 11:29 p.m. local time. It was preceded by a magnitude-3.2 foreshock
While my New Zealand quakes were quick surprises, I've seen what an even bigger earthquake can do. In 1994, I traveled with a group of Arizona State University students who were volunteering in Los Angeles, where a magnitude 6.7 earthquake had
Tempe – Around 11:30pm I felt the apartment shake for about 15 seconds straight and again for like 4 seconds at 11:48pm. phoenix – Very rare but I felt two weak earthquakes in southeast Arizona. I am specifically in Chandler,