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.
-
Oregon5 days ago“Trump can’t accept that he lost his case, so now he’s asking the Supreme Court for a re-do until he wins,” Oregon Sen. Merkley responds after Trump seeks rehearing in birthright citizenship case
-
Oregon5 days agoOregon Sen. Wyden joins Senate Democrats demanding answers over whether Trump family-linked companies could benefit from DOJ settlement
-
Oregon1 week agoOregon Sen. Wyden accuses Trump of “another desperate attempt to make it harder for Oregonians to vote this November” after administration threat against election officials
-
Oregon1 week ago“No President can use their office to profit from corrupt crypto schemes,” Oregon Sen. Merkley responds after report raises questions over Trump’s crypto ventures
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene Police Department arrests 50-year-old man after DUII crash involving truck and trailer on I-105
-
Eugene1 week ago42-year-old motorcyclist dies after crash with vehicle at Royal Avenue and Legacy Drive, Eugene Police say
-
Eugene1 week agoEugene Springfield Fire rescues cat and dog from RV fire that displaced family in Springfield
-
Eugene5 days agoEugene Springfield Fire rescues person trapped in Willamette River low head dam near I-5 bridge
