ANCHORAGE, Ala. -- A tsunami warning has been triggered in Alaska following a 7.0 magnitude earthquake, but there is no threat to Oregon or Washington at this time, officials said.
The warning applies to Cook Inlet and the southern Kenai Peninsula.
RELATED: TSUNAMI WARNING IN EFFECT IN ALASKA AFTER QUAKE
Officials said the earthquake, and its aftershocks, struck near Anchorage at about 9:30 a.m. with a 17 mile depth.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and United States Geological Survey (USGS) will continue to evaluate the situation and will issue additional watches and warnings if conditions change.
Oregon saw a small 4.2 magnitude earthquake on the Blanco Fracture Zone at 7:53 a.m. near other recent seismic activity off the Oregon Coast.
Related Content
- Alaska tsunami poses no threat to Oregon, officials say
- 2019 Winter Forecast: Oregon tsunami threat
- Tsunami warning in effect in Alaska after quake
- Tsunami watch canceled for Oregon coast after 7.9 earthquake near Alaska
- Oregon Legislature repeals tsunami zone building law
- Oregon firefighters return after fighting Alaska wildfires
- Youth pose questions to Oregon gubernatorial candidates
- Downed trees in rivers pose threat as summer approaches, officials say
- Critics: Oregon courts disaster with new tsunami-zone law
- Baby chicks pose health risk
