Earthquake in northern Syria not a major threat to Kingdom’s infrastructure, says JSO
Ghassan Sweidan, head of the Jordan Seismological Observatory (JSO) reported that the earthquake recorded in northern Syria is considered a felt earthquake but does not pose a significant threat to infrastructure.
In a statement to the Jordan News Agency (Petra) on Tuesday, Sweidan noted that the earthquake’s epicenter was relatively distant from the Kingdom, located 345 kilometers from the capital, Amman.
Despite the distance, the earthquake was felt in certain areas of Amman and the northern parts of the Kingdom, with no recorded impact in Jordan, he added.
Ghassan Sweidan, head of the Jordan Seismological Observatory (JSO) reported that the earthquake recorded in northern Syria is considered a felt earthquake but does not pose a significant threat to infrastructure.
In a statement to the Jordan News Agency (Petra) on Tuesday, Sweidan noted that the earthquake’s epicenter was relatively distant from the Kingdom, located 345 kilometers from the capital, Amman.
Despite the distance, the earthquake was felt in certain areas of Amman and the northern parts of the Kingdom, with no recorded impact in Jordan, he added.
Ghassan Sweidan, head of the Jordan Seismological Observatory (JSO) reported that the earthquake recorded in northern Syria is considered a felt earthquake but does not pose a significant threat to infrastructure.
In a statement to the Jordan News Agency (Petra) on Tuesday, Sweidan noted that the earthquake’s epicenter was relatively distant from the Kingdom, located 345 kilometers from the capital, Amman.
Despite the distance, the earthquake was felt in certain areas of Amman and the northern parts of the Kingdom, with no recorded impact in Jordan, he added.
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Earthquake in northern Syria not a major threat to Kingdom’s infrastructure, says JSO
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