
Mild Earthquake Northern Morocco May 30 No Damage
A slight seismic tremor struck the Al Hoceima province on Saturday evening, May 30. No material damage or loss of life has been reported so far.

A slight seismic tremor struck the Al Hoceima province on Saturday evening, May 30. No material damage or loss of life has been reported so far.

For several days, a succession of low-intensity tremors has struck northern Morocco. A phenomenon directly linked to the tectonic consequences of the Al Haouz tragedy, but which currently poses no danger to the population.

A magnitude 4 earthquake struck the Meknès province this Saturday, May 9. This event is part of a series of recent seismic movements felt across northern Moroccan territory.

A slight earthquake hit the northern coast of Morocco on Tuesday evening. Its epicenter, located off the coast of Tetouan, caused widespread tremors, reaching the capital and its surrounding regions.

A magnitude 4 earthquake was recorded on Friday at 5:13 pm in the province of Sidi Kacem. The epicenter is located in the commune of Sidi Ahmed Benaissa at a depth of 33 kilometers, reports the National Institute of Geophysics.

More than 3,000 micro-earthquakes have been detected beneath Mount Teide volcano in Tenerife, off the coast of Morocco. This unprecedented seismic activity is worrying scientists, although the authorities in the archipelago do not fear an immediate eruption.

The earth shook this night in the center of the Kingdom . A 3.5-magnitude tremor on the Richter scale was recorded early Saturday morning in the Fès-Meknès region, without causing any damage.

A low-intensity earthquake was felt this Monday evening in the province of Larache, causing no injuries or material damage. The epicenter was located between Ksar El Kébir and Larache, at a depth of nearly 24 kilometers.

The earth shook on Thursday evening off the Moroccan coast. A seismic shock of a magnitude of 4.0 on the Richter scale was recorded in the Alboran Sea, according to data provided by the National Institute of Geophysics (ING).

The earth shook in the Meknes region. Two tremors were recorded within a few hours: a first, quite marked, on Wednesday just before midnight, followed by a lighter aftershock this Thursday morning. While the incident caused no damage, it is part of a closely monitored geological dynamic.

Scientists predict that Spain, as we know it today, will eventually disappear and that at some point, Morocco and the Iberian peninsula will become one territory .

Fourteen kilometers separate Spain from Morocco at the narrowest point of the Strait of Gibraltar. Such a short distance has long fueled the dream of a fixed land link between Europe and Africa. However, while a project for an underwater tunnel is under study, no attempt to build a bridge has ever been launched, due to technical and geographical obstacles considered insurmountable.