of Delhi comes under high seismic hazard.' The seismic zoning map of India was created by the Bureau of Indian Standards in 2002, which ranked Delhi capital region under Zone IV. The seismic zone ...

We believe quality journalism should be available to everyone, paid for by those who can afford it. The US has sent a three-person team to Myanmar to help respond to the 7.7-magnitude earthquake ...

The authorities have also created a probabilistic acceleration-based seismic zoning map identifying moderate to high-risk zones in Thailand," he added. The world, especially cities like Delhi, needs ...

The tremors were also felt in Laos and China on the eastern side of Myanmar and parts of India. The earthquake ... likely that build quality will generally not be high enough to survive this ...

Earthquakes have become a growing concern, as a series of powerful tremors continue to shake countries, often resulting in ...

A great deal of information is already known about earthquake risk in India. As per the current seismic zone map of the country ... to location and geological characteristics. Pockets with high-rise ...

Serabi Gold plc (“Serabi” or the “Company”) (AIM:SRB, TSX:SBI, OTCQX:SRBIF), the Brazilian focused gold mining and development company, is pleased to provide an exploration update from its activities ...

The fact that this was their first such event hints to the low level of awareness of earthquake hazards in engineering practice in the country. I remember that at the conference, a new seismic hazard ...

Hyderabad: India will soon have a new map of earthquake hazard zones, keeping up with the fast-developing infrastructure needs of the country, and will return from the current five-zone to a six ...

and all of Northeast India lie in high-risk zones. Major cities like Delhi, Kolkata, Mumbai, also sit on dangerous fault lines. For example, Delhi, lies in Seismic Zone IV, right above the Delhi ...

At the Seismological Society of America's Annual Meeting, researchers posed a seemingly simple question: how wide are faults?