Eugene
The ShakeAlert Earthquake Early Warning System went live in Oregon, officials say

Eugene, OR – According to the state officials, the earthquake detection tool, operated by the U.S. Geological Survey, reportedly uses science and technology to detect significant earthquakes so alerts can be delivered to people on their cell phones before damaging shaking arrives at their location.
ShakeAlert can save lives and reduce injuries by giving people seconds to take protective action, such as Drop, Cover and Hold On, or to move away from hazardous areas if they feel shaking or get an alert.
The Pacific Northwest Seismic Network installs, operates, and maintains the seismic monitoring stations that contribute real-time data to the ShakeAlert System.
The PNSN is cooperatively operated by the University of Washington, the USGS and the Oregon Hazards Lab at the University of Oregon.
-
Eugene1 week ago
Eugene Police respond to armed dispute involving juveniles on River Road
-
Eugene6 days ago
Man arrested after reported armed robbery at Market of Choice in Eugene
-
Eugene2 days ago
Eugene police update on pedestrian-vehicle crash at W. 11th and Seneca
-
Eugene1 week ago
Firefighters respond to fire at West Eugene mill shed
-
Eugene1 week ago
Eugene Police Department welcomes new 911 telecommunicators after rigorous training
-
Eugene1 week ago
Eugene Springfield Fire quickly contains house fire on Shady Loop in Springfield
-
News3 days ago
Woman and her 4-year-old were kiIIed by the father of her other child, who said he feared being bIamed while cIaiming a homeIess person shot both victims, then waited hours to call 911: DA
-
Eugene6 days ago
Eugene Springfield Fire responds to house fire on S 5th Street in Springfield