Europe Media Monitor (EMM) reads and analyses around 40.000 new news items per day from around 1000 sites worldwide. The text of the items, extracted using EMM's own text extraction algorithm, is indexed using Lucene (see http://lucene.apache.org). Please make sure your area of interest is not already covered by one of the pre-defined categories (alerts). If it is, we kindly ask you to use the feed from that category as this significantly reduces the load on our system. This site is a joint project of DG-JRC and DG-COMM. The information on this site is subject to a disclaimer (see http://europa.eu/geninfo/legal_notices_en.htm). Please acknowledge EMM when (re)using this material https://wonderfulengineering.com/how-deep-was-the-deepest-earthquake-ever-detected/Japan has seen its fair share of disasters, both natural and man-made, and a particular earthquake from six years ago also left a deep mark (literally). The ultradeep quake was recently described in the journal Geophysical Research Letters and talks about the series of harsh jolts that trembled the Earth’s surface six years ago.text/html2021-10-29T08:45+0200wonderfulengineeringenwonderfulengineering-d6543f36a2fb49efa3e985cc14f69455RIO_DK_Test_EnglishSanctionSuspensionRIO_EE_Test_EnglishEarthquakesRIO_FI_Test_EnglishNaturalDisastersET_EarthquakeRORIO_ScopeRIO_SI_Test_EnglishRIO_GR_Test_EnglishRIO_LV_Test_EnglishCPSI-NaturalDisastersRIO_Scope_FRHealth-EffectsRWEarthquakeUNDP_NaturalDisastersRIO_LT_Test_EnglishJapanGHSAGearJapanEarthquake2_Dev_generalRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterGeophysical Research Lettershttps://wonderfulengineering.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/cropped-we-logo-small-32x32.pngWashington University in St. LouisDouglas WiensJapanfrom six years agorecentlysix years agopositivesurprisedeepest earthquake,lower mantle,years ago,geophysical research letters,earthquake ever detected,japan,japan's remote bonin,share of disasters,kilometers,surface,fair share,deep quakes,scientists,natural and man-made-720211029084500https://www.nouvelles-du-monde.com/si-profond-le-tremblement-de-terre-le-plus-profond-detecte-a-choque-les-scientifiques/Illustration du tremblement de terre. Nationalgeographic.co.id— Tremblement de terre le plus profond de tous les temps a surpris les scientifiques. Tremblement de terre La profondeur la plus profonde détectée était d’une profondeur de 751 kilomètres sous la surface de la terre.text/html2021-11-17T23:07+0100nouvelles-du-mondefrnouvelles-du-monde-b0828a9489fe9454dcf898f88884de2eRWEarthquakeRIO_Scope_FRUNDP_NaturalDisastersNaturalDisastersEarthquakesIPTS-LandET_EarthquakeFRRIO_ScopeRIO_Scope_HUJapanGHSAGearJapanEarthquake2_Dev_generalRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterTremblement de terresismologuetremblement de terrehttps://www.nouvelles-du-monde.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/nouvelles-1.pngJohn VidaleEric KiserUniversité de CalifornieJaponjaponaisesPage20212015juin 2021If deep, the earthquake the deeper detected shocked scientistsIllustration of the earthquake. Nationalgeographic. co. id — earthquake the greatest of all time has surprised the scientists. Earthquake depth the deepest detected was a depth of 751 kilometres beneath the surface of the earth.negativeangertremblement de terre,choqué les scientifiques,détecté a choqué,profond détecté,eric kiser,john vidale,illustration du tremblement,temps a surpris,californie du sud,surpris les scientifiques,sismologue,nationalgeographic.co.id tremblement,terre la profondeur220211117230700https://news-24.fr/le-tremblement-de-terre-le-plus-profond-jamais-touche-dans-la-zone-consideree-auparavant-comme-impossible-par-les-scientifiques/Le séisme ultraprofond a secoué les îles isolées de Bonin (également connues sous le nom d’Ogasawara) au large du Japon continental en 2015, faisant suite à un séisme de magnitude 7,9 dans la région. La secousse n’a pas pu être ressentie à la surface et un équipement sensible a été nécessaire pour provoquer le séisme.text/html2021-11-09T15:05+0100news-24frnews-24-2917705a46e94bc855f03f9bf0b3b958EarthquakesIPTS-LandRIO_Scope_FRRIO_Scope_HURIO_FI_Test_EnglishRIO_DK_Test_EnglishRWEarthquakeRIO_SI_Test_EnglishRIO_EE_Test_EnglishRIO_LV_Test_EnglishNaturalDisastersUNDP_NaturalDisastersRIO_LT_Test_EnglishScienceResearchRIO_GR_Test_EnglishRIO_ScopeET_EarthquakeFRJapanGHSAGearJapanEarthquake2_Dev_generalRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterhttps://news-24.fr/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/cropped-w1-1-1-2-32x32.pngNational GeographicPamela BurnleyUniversité du NevadaHeidi HoustonUniversité de CalifornieTokyoJapon2015The earthquake the deepest ever affected in the area in question before as impossible by scientistsThe earthquake ultraprofond shook the isolated islands of Bonin (also known under the name of Ogasawara) off japan continental in 2015, following an earthquake of magnitude 7,9 in the region. The tremor could not be felt on the surface and sensitive equipment was necessary to trigger the earthquake.negativefearzone considérée auparavant,profond jamais touché,tremblements de terre,tremblement de terre,scientifiques,livescience pamela burnley,manteau inférieur,isolées de bonin,auparavant comme impossible,geophysical research letters,îles isolées,ultraprofond a secoué,livescience heidi houston,séisme ultraprofond-220211109150500https://www.mlactu.fr/il-y-a-six-ans-un-tremblement-de-terre-ultra-profond-a-751-km-de-profondeur-a-battu-tous-les-records/L’étude a été publiée dans la revue Geophysical Research Letters, mais elle concerne un tremblement de terre qui s’est produit le 30 mai 2015 près des îles Bonin, un archipel de petites îles éloignées également connues sous le nom d’îles Ogasawara et situées loin des côtes du Japon dans l’océan Pacifique Nord.text/html2021-10-28T12:28+0200mlactufrmlactu-c61996b4e800fb560051a4bcb5cad655RIO_EE_Test_EnglishRIO_LT_Test_EnglishRIO_GR_Test_EnglishRIO_DK_Test_EnglishIPTS-LandRIO_LV_Test_EnglishEarthquakesRIO_SI_Test_EnglishRIO_ScopeNaturalDisastersRIO_Scope_FRScienceResearchUNDP_NaturalDisastersET_EarthquakeFRRIO_FI_Test_EnglishRWEarthquakeJapanGHSAGearJapanEarthquake2_Dev_generalRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterhttps://www.mlactu.fr/wp-content/uploads/2020/10/fav.pngNational GeographicJapon30 mai 2015751 km30 mai 2015751 km660 km700 km751 km70 km300 kmSix years ago, an earthquake ultra deep, 751 km depth beat all records.The study was published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters, but it concerns an earthquake which occurred on 30 may 2015 near the Bonin islands, an archipelago small remote islands also known under the name of Ogasawara islands and situated far from the coast of Japan in the north pacific ocean.negativefeartremblement de terre,terre ultra profond,nouvelle étude,geophysical research letters,l'océan pacifique nord,751 km,manteau inférieur,km de profondeur,îles bonin l'un,ans,national geographic,japon120211028122800https://www.focus.it/scienza/scienze/terremoto-profondoIl 30 maggio 2015 un violento terremoto partì delle profondità della Terra, al di sotto delle isole Bonin, un arcipelago di piccole isole remote conosciute anche come isole Ogasawara, nell'oceano Pacifico settentrionale, al largo del Giappone. Fu proprio il Paese del Sol Levante a sentire gli effetti del sisma, seppure non particolarmente gravi.text/html2021-11-02T07:19+0100247liberoit247libero-21c3014f177a6ece8df57eeca8758fb1RIO_DK_Test_EnglishET_EarthquakeESRIO_EE_Test_EnglishEarthquakesRIO_FI_Test_EnglishET_EarthquakePTNaturalDisastersPRAuditRIO_SI_Test_EnglishRIO_GR_Test_EnglishET_EarthquakeITRIO_LV_Test_EnglishRWEarthquakeUNDP_NaturalDisastersRIO_LT_Test_EnglishJapanECSRC_TIER02GHSAGearJapanEarthquake2_Dev_generalRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterSRBSRC_TIERhttps://www.focus.it/style/images/favicon/android-icon-192x192.pnguno studio su Geophysical Research Lettersnel mantello inferiore della TerraSol LevanteGiappone201530 maggio 201570 km300 kmThe earthquake deepest ever recorded by manOn 30 may 2015 a violent earthquake am the depths of the earth, below the Bonin islands, an archipelago of remote small islands, also known as Ogasawara islands in the north pacific ocean, off the coast of Japan. It was the home of Sol theeastern to feel the effects of the earthquake, while not particularly serious.negativesurprisemisinforegistrato dall'uomo,isole bonin,profondo mai registrato,nell'oceano pacifico settentrionale,terremoto più profondo,geophysical research letters,sol levante,violento terremoto partì,sisma,profondità della terra,partì delle profondità,chilometri120211102071900https://www.focus.it/scienza/scienze/terremoto-profondoIl 30 maggio 2015 un violento terremoto partì delle profondità della Terra, al di sotto delle isole Bonin, un arcipelago di piccole isole remote conosciute anche come isole Ogasawara, nell'oceano Pacifico settentrionale, al largo del Giappone. Fu proprio il Paese del Sol Levante a sentire gli effetti del sisma, seppure non particolarmente gravi.text/html2021-11-02T06:08+0100focus-ititfocus-it-21c3014f177a6ece8df57eeca8758fb1RIO_DK_Test_EnglishET_EarthquakeESRIO_EE_Test_EnglishEarthquakesRIO_FI_Test_EnglishET_EarthquakePTNaturalDisastersPRAuditRIO_SI_Test_EnglishRIO_GR_Test_EnglishET_EarthquakeITRIO_LV_Test_EnglishRWEarthquakeUNDP_NaturalDisastersRIO_LT_Test_EnglishJapanGHSAGearJapanEarthquake2_Dev_generalRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterhttps://www.focus.it/style/images/favicon/android-icon-192x192.pnguno studio su Geophysical Research Lettersnel mantello inferiore della TerraSol LevanteGiappone201530 maggio 201570 km300 kmScience an earthquake to a depth (almost) impossibleOn 30 may 2015 a violent earthquake am the depths of the earth, below the Bonin islands, an archipelago of remote small islands, also known as Ogasawara islands in the north pacific ocean, off the coast of Japan. It was the home of Sol theeastern to feel the effects of the earthquake, while not particularly serious.negativesadmisinfoisole bonin,nell'oceano pacifico settentrionale,scienze un terremoto,impossibile,violento terremoto partì,geophysical research letters,sol levante,profondità della terra,sisma,partì delle profondità,30 maggio 2015,chilometri020211102060800https://scienze.fanpage.it/il-terremoto-piu-profondo-mai-rilevato-ha-colpito-750-chilometri-sotto-il-giappone/Il 31 maggio del 2015, un terremoto di magnitudo 7,9 si è verificato sotto le remote isole giapponesi di Ogasawara (Bonin) situate a circa 1.000 chilometri a sud di Tokyo. L’attività sismica si è verificata oltre 660 chilometri sotto la superficie terrestre, rendendo la scossa uno dei terremoti profondi più grandi per dimensioni.text/html2021-10-26T20:24+0200fanpageitfanpage-4b21cf2f5ceefd69cb5c7c454d4da4c0ET_EarthquakePTWS02ET_EarthquakeESEarthquakesNaturalDisastersET_EarthquakeITRIO_ScopeUNDP_NaturalDisastersRWEarthquakeJapanMexicoECSRC_TIER01GHSAGearJapanEarthquake2_Dev_generalRWClusteringRWCountryPageFilterSRBSRC_TIERhttps://static.fanpage.it/site72-fp4/img/wordpress/favicon/extra/scienze/favicon-96x96.pngCosa sono le misteriose luci sismiche apparse in cielo durante il terremoto in MessicoHigh Sensitivity Sismograph NetworkTokyoGiapponeMessico201519762020660 kmThe earthquake deepest ever found has hit 750 kilometres in japanOn may 31,2015, an earthquake measuring 7.9 occurred under the remote japanese islands of Ogasawara (Bonin) lying some 1,000 kilometers south of Tokyo. Earthquakes occurred over 660 kilometers below the earth's surface, making a shock of earthquakes profondi bigger in size.positivefearterremoti profondi,giappone,superficie terrestre,mantello inferiore,terremoto più profondo,sensitivity sismograph network,rilevato ha colpito,profondo mai rilevato,profondità,colpito 750 chilometri,terremoto di magnitudo,giapponesi di ogasawara,sud di tokyo320211026202400