On the evening of December 2, there was a ** magnitude of 7 in the PhilippinesLevel 6 of intense ** activity, and within 15 hours of this ** occurrence, there have been 35 consecutive levels of 5 in the surrounding areaAftershocks of magnitude 0 or higher, of which more than 6The number of aftershocks of magnitude 0 is 3, and the largest aftershock is as high as 6Level 9.
Due to the fact that the epicenter of this ** is more than 1,600 kilometers away from the nearest part of South China, coupled with the barrier of the mainland islands of the Philippines, the occurrence of this ** will not affect our country. At 22:56 on December 2, the National Ocean Forecast Observatory also issued a message saying that it would not cause a catastrophic impact on China's coast.
In the wake of the event, the Philippine and Japan Meteorological Services issued a tsunami warning in anticipation of a devastating tsunami in the region, while flocks of birds and shaking houses were captured across the Philippine coast**. The first wave of the tsunami off the coast of the Philippines arrived between 22:37 and 59 on the evening of the 2nd, and the waves would also last for several hours.
At the same time, the Japan Meteorological Agency issued a tsunami warning at 23:56 local time on the 2nd, and the warning coverage extends from Chiba Prefecture, Honshu Island, Japan to the west to Miyakojima Island and Yaeyama area in Okinawa Prefecture, and the tsunami arrival time is about 1:30 am local time on the 3rd, and the maximum tsunami height will be 10 meters or so.
At 7:30 a.m. on December 3, the tsunami warning has been lifted in the Philippines, and residents who were evacuated due to the tsunami warning have now returned to their homes, and the overall damage is still being assessed. So far, there have been no reports of Chinese nationals being affected.