Uncategorized
The earthquake early warning system ‘ShakeAlert’ will be capable of delivering alerts directly to wireless devices
OREGON – The earthquake warning system will be capable of delivering alerts in Oregon on March 11 and to Washington state in May.
The ShakeAlert system has been enabled in California since October 2019.
According to the statement, the system uses a network of sensors that detect the start of an earthquake and calculates magnitude, location and the expected amount of shaking.
It sends the information in real time to distributors that send out alerts to cellphones and the internet.
The information moves so quickly that people may have valuable seconds to protect themselves before shaking arrives, trains can be slowed or industrial processes stopped.
-
Eugene5 days agoOregon Sen. Merkley calls out Republican colleagues, says ‘if they have any integrity or any spine, they will join us in ending’ President Trump’s pocket rescission practice
-
Eugene5 days ago39-year-old man arrested on drug charges after Eugene police find 10 grams of meth outside elementary school
-
Eugene5 days agoEugene police arrest DUII driver after repeatedly crashing into bank building on Willamette Street
-
Eugene1 day agoSen. Wyden calls out DOJ and FBI, says they ‘must hand over this information’ or Democrats will subpoena it while accusing President Trump of ‘hiding Epstein evidence to protect Wall Street banks’
-
Eugene5 days agoESF crews assist Oakridge Fire at structure fire that impacted four buildings across three properties
-
Eugene1 day agoEugene moves forward with 133 new downtown apartments at 1059 Willamette, including 68 affordable units and 10 reserved for domestic violence survivors
-
Eugene5 days agoSen. Wyden responds after digital extortion group breached FBI and stole data from employees, says ‘the FBI can’t even protect its own staff from being hacked’
-
Eugene5 days agoEugene police officer reads to elementary students in honor of Dolly Parton Day
