List of earthquakes in Spain
This is a list of notable earthquakes that had epicentres in Spain, or significantly affected the country.
Earthquakes
Date | Mag. | MMI | Deaths | Injuries | Place | Notes | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
880 BC | 5.7(*) | VIII | Córdoba Andalusia | ||||||
881 | X–XI | Gulf of Cadiz Andalusia | [1] | ||||||
3 July 944 | VII | Córdoba Andalusia | |||||||
957 | Córdoba Andalusia | ||||||||
971 | Córdoba Andalusia | ||||||||
20 May 974 | Córdoba Andalusia | ||||||||
9 November 974 | Córdoba Andalusia | ||||||||
1009 | Lisboa Portugal and the south of Spain | ||||||||
1013–1014 | East coast of Andalusia | ||||||||
15 March 1024 | VIII-IX | South of Spain | [1] | ||||||
1048 | VIII | Orihuela Valencia | [2] | ||||||
1169 | VIII–IX | Andújar Andalusia | [2] | ||||||
24 August 1356 | VIII | Cape St Vincent Portugal | Damage in Seville[2] | ||||||
2 March 1373 | VIII–IX | Ribagorza Aragon | [2] | ||||||
18 December 1396 | 6.5(*) | VIII–IX | Tavernes de la Valldigna Valencia | [2] | |||||
15 May 1427 | VIII–IX | Olot Catalonia | [2] | ||||||
2 February 1428 | IX-X | 800 | Queralbs, Girona | [2] | |||||
24 April 1431 | 6.7(*) | VIII-IX | Southern Granada | [2] | |||||
26 January 1494 | VIII | Southern Málaga | [2] | ||||||
5 April 1504 | 6.8(*) | VIII-IX | 32 | Carmona, Sevilla | [2] | ||||
9 November 1518 | VIII-IX | 165 | Vera, Almería | [2] | |||||
22 September 1522 | 6.5(*) | VIII-IX | 1,000 | Alboran Sea | [2] | ||||
30 September 1531 | VIII-IX | 400 | Baza, Granada | [2] | |||||
19 June 1644 | VIII | 22 | Muro de Alcoy, Alicante | [2] | |||||
31 December 1658 | VIII | Almería | [2] | ||||||
9 October 1680 | 6.8(*) | VIII-IX | 70 | Alhaurín el Grande, Granada | [2] | ||||
23 March 1748 | 6.2(*) | IX | 38 | Estubeny, Valencia | [2] | ||||
1 November 1755 | 8.5 | VIII[3] | The 1755 Lisbon earthquake caused deaths and widespread damage in southwestern Spain.[2] | ||||||
13 January 1804 | 6.7(*) | VII-VIII | 2 | Alboran Sea | [2] | ||||
25 August 1804 | 6.4(*) | VIII-IX | 407 | Dalias, Almería | [2] | ||||
27 October 1806 | 5.3(*) | VIII | 13 | Pinos Puente, Granada | [2] | ||||
21 March 1829 | 6.6(*) | IX–X | 389 | 377 | Torrevieja | Heavy damage and landslides around the epicenter.[2] | |||
25 December 1884 | 6.2 - 6.5(*) | IX | 1200 | Arenas del Rey Granada |
Arenas del Rey was totally destroyed and more than 1000 people died. [2] | ||||
29 March 1954 | 7.0 | V | Dúrcal Andalusia | Near the south of Spain. This earthquake caused property damage at Málaga. Felt at Madrid, Granada and Cadiz, Spain; Tangier, Spanish Morocco, and Casablanca, French Morocco. The depth was 640 kilometers.[2] | |||||
19 April 1956 | 5.0 | VIII | 11 | Albolote Granada | [2] | ||||
11 May 2011 | 5.1 | VIII | 9 | 403 | Lorca Murcia | This earthquake caused damage to a clocktower and old buildings. The depth was estimated at ~1 kilometer. A bridge on the A7 road to Andalusia collapsed. The earthquake was also felt in cities as far as Madrid, Cordoba and Valencia.[2] | |||
Note: The inclusion criteria for adding events are based on WikiProject Earthquakes' notability guideline that was developed for stand alone articles. The principles described also apply to lists. In summary, only damaging, injurious, or deadly events should be recorded. |
Legend:
- (*) Estimated magnitude
References
- 1 2 Moreno M.E. "Los estudios de sismicidad histórica en Andalucía: Los terremotos históricos de la Provincia de Almería" (PDF) (in Spanish). Retrieved 2018-03-12.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 Instituto Geográfico Nacional. "Terremotos más importantes (En España)" (in Spanish). Retrieved 2018-03-12.
- ↑ Ministerio de Fomento. "Catálogo sísmico de la Península Ibérica (880 a. C.-1900)" (PDF) (in Spanish). Retrieved 2018-03-12.
External links
![]() |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Earthquakes in Spain. |
- Catálogo sísmico de la Península Ibérica (880 a. C.-1900) Earthquake Catalogue for the Iberian Peninsula (880 BC–1900 AD) (in Spanish)
- Earthquakes in Spain, Iberia Nature
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike.
Additional terms may apply for the media files.