Dr. Tony Nemer, a geology researcher, reported on Twitter that a tremor with a magnitude of 3.9 occurred between Syria and Cyprus, as per information from the Euro-Mediterranean center. The tremor was around 75 km away from another tremor that took place the previous day near the Syrian coast and approximately 250 km from a tremor in 2023 that took place southwest of Cyprus. Dr. Nemer clarified that these tremors were distant from each other and not directly linked, and there was no reason for increased concern.
Geology researcher Dr. Tony Nemer tweeted through his Twitter account: “Today’s tremor between Syria and Cyprus is of 3.9 degrees, according to the Euro-Mediterranean center, and it is about 75 km away from yesterday’s tremor near the Syrian coast, and about 250 km from the tremor of 15-3. – 2023 southwest of Cyprus. These tremors are far from each other and are not directly related and do not cause increased concern.
Today’s tremor between Syria and Cyprus is 3.9 degrees, according to the European Mediterranean Center, and it is about 75 km from yesterday’s tremor near the Syrian coast, and about 250 km from the tremor of 3-15-2023 southwest of Cyprus. These tremors are far from each other and are not directly related and do not cause increased concern. pic.twitter.com/anah7qNFR3
— Tony S. Nemer, PhD (@tony_nemer) March 19, 2023
In conclusion, the recent tremors that occurred between Syria and Cyprus, and the one near the Syrian coast and southwest of Cyprus, have been deemed to be far from each other and not directly related according to geology researcher Dr. Tony Nemer. His tweet assures us that there is no need for increased concern. It’s important to stay informed about natural disasters and continue to monitor their effects but let’s not panic and trust the experts, who have the knowledge to tell us what to expect.