List of earthquakes in Georgia

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

This is an incomplete list of earthquakes in Georgia.

Region Date Mag. Intensity Epicenter Depth (km) Deaths Injuries Source
2022 Lori, Armenia February 13 5.3 Mw VI 41°09′14″N 44°00′14″E / 41.154°N 44.004°E / 41.154; 44.004 10 2 [1][2]
2009 September 8 6.0 Mw
VII
42°40′N 43°26′E / 42.66°N 43.44°E / 42.66; 43.44 15 1 [3]
2002 Tbilisi earthquake Tbilisi April 25 4.8 Mb VII–VIII 41°46′N 44°52′E / 41.77°N 44.86°E / 41.77; 44.86 10 5–7 52–70
1991 Racha earthquake Racha April 29 7.0 Mw IX 42°27′N 43°40′E / 42.45°N 43.67°E / 42.45; 43.67 17 270
1920 Gori earthquake Gori February 20 6.2 Ms IX 42°00′N 44°06′E / 42.0°N 44.1°E / 42.0; 44.1 11 114–130
1900 Tbilisi January 4 41°46′N 44°52′E / 41.77°N 44.86°E / 41.77; 44.86 >1,000 Many [4]
1283
Samtskhe
6.3 IX 41°42′N 43°12′E / 41.7°N 43.2°E / 41.7; 43.2 NGDC1972
1088 Tmogvi earthquake Tmogvi April 16 or 22 6.5 Ms 41°24′N 43°12′E / 41.4°N 43.2°E / 41.4; 43.2 Many
Mw =
notability guideline
that was developed for stand alone articles. The principles described are also applicable to lists. In summary, only damaging, injurious, or deadly events should be recorded.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Two earthquakes hit Caucasus, stirring panic in Turkey's northeast". hurriyetdailynews.com. 14 February 2022.
  2. ^ "M 5.3 - 19 km WSW of Metsavan, Armenia". earthquake.usgs.gov.
  3. ^ USGS. "M6.0 - Georgia (Sak'art'velo)". United States Geological Survey.
  4. ^ The Annual Register of World Events, 1900 (Longmans, Green, and Co., 1901) p. 461; "Eight Hundred Lives Lost", Atlanta Constitution, Jan. 5, 1900, p. 2

Sources

Further reading