Earthquake Strikes Bergen County, NJ, on Friday.

(VOR News) – The United States Geological Survey (USGS) reported that an earthquake occurred in Bergen County in the afternoon of Friday at around one o’clock.

There was no information given about the earthquake’s location. Everyone in the community experienced tremors of varied intensities as soon as the earthquake occurred. This was a phenomenon that pervaded everything.

Following an investigation, the authorities determined that the epicenter, with a Richter scale value of 2.4, was southeast of Paramus.

Sources were places where earthquakes occurred.

The US Geological Survey (USGS) has verified that there was an earthquake in the Paramus area, according to Bergen County’s Office of Emergency Management. The United States Geological Survey provided this data. The United States Geological Survey supplied this information.

We received this information from a representative of the United States Geological Survey. The estimated magnitude of 2.4, which has been reported for it, is in agreement with the estimates that have been acquired. If you are not reporting an emergency, it is highly advised that you do not contact 9-1-1 for any purpose unrelated to the emergency instance.

The statement they sent states that as of right now, they have not heard of any significant damage. We will continue to closely monitor the situation given the current conditions and will continue to issue such warnings as needed.

Information from Earthquake Track indicated that the happened at 1:02 p.m. The vibrations “sounded like a car hit the house,” according to a nearby resident who described the impact’s sound. It was in this way that the sounds were explained. This is the current state of affairs, as the community member’s comments have shown.

A reader of the Patch in Haworth said the incident “felt like a large tree had slammed to the ground nearby, or like there had been an explosion nearby (but there was no explosion sound), possibly similar to when they detonated the Tappan-Zee.”

The reader supplied this information. The reader has asserted these claims. This information was provided by the individual who read the article.

USGS released a map showing the earthquake’s location.

The United States Geological Survey (USGS) occasionally issues predictions regarding the aftershocks that are taking place in this area.

Following an earthquake, these aftershocks can last for several days or even weeks, and their effects can last as long as the earthquake’s magnitude. After an earthquake, aftershocks may be felt for days or even weeks after the occurrence.

Over the last nine months, North Jersey has seen several, including the one that is happening right now. The one that is happening right now is one of the earthquakes that have occurred.

On Friday, April 5, an earthquake with a magnitude of 4.8 on the Richter scale struck a sizable portion of North Jersey. The located in South Jersey. The Friday of the previous week was immediately followed by this earthquake.

On July 16, residents of the Garden State also told authorities that they first thought they heard a detonation or an earthquake. The residents supplied this information. The statement was suggesting, in their opinion, that they had given it some thought.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), however, has conclusively demonstrated that the sound was indeed produced by a meteor passing through the state of New Jersey. Determining if the phenomenon in issue is associated with a meteor falling from the sky is also crucial.

Residents of New Jersey have said that during the state’s earthquake, their homes were inundated with a strong tremor. The people of New Jersey reported this.

SOURCE: PN

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