The earthquake struck the area at 10:42 p.m. and the epicenter of the earthquake was 19 kilometers southeast of Noida
Previously, on May 29, two quakes measuring 4.6 and 2.9 were recorded in parts of Delhi and in the nearby regions of Noida and Gurugram
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EarthquakeDelhi-NCR
A 3.2 magnitude earthquake occurred near Noida in the late evening. The tremor was felt in Delhi and other adjacent areas, according to the National Seismology Center.

The earthquake hit the area at 10:42 p.m. According to the National Center for Seismology (NCS), the epicenter of the earthquake was 19 kilometers southeast of Noida.

There were no immediate reports of loss or loss of property.

This is the third earthquake in the Delhi NCR region in five days. Previously, on May 29, two quakes measuring 4.6 and 2.9 were recorded in parts of Delhi and in the nearby regions of Noida and Gurugram.

People quickly shared the experience on Twitter. Some have even linked the phenomenon to the persistent problems in the country, especially the novel coronaviurs and cyclones

STAY AT HOME STAY SAFE ?
@ NITIN81IN
These frequent earthquakes & cyclones that keep happening are not a good sign that something big is on the way. Let’s not hope that # earthquakes # cyclones #nature

STAY HOME STAY SAFE COVID
CYCLONE
EARTHQUAKE
KILL ANIMAL
Act of racism
POLICE BRUTALITY
STUPIDITY
WORLD LEADER
WORST POLICY

WHAT OTHER 2020 ???

These mild earthquakes can lead to a larger one that God saves us

See the other tweets from Jatinder Singh Bhatia
Earthquakes less than five in magnitude are unlikely to cause much damage unless the structures are weak or at risk. Delhi is in Zone IV of the Seismic Map of India. Zones IV and V have a high probability of being destroyed.

In a previous report, top geologists had warned that such low- to moderate-intensity shocks could hit the Indian capital in the Delhi and surrounding regions in the near future.

“We cannot predict the time, location, or exact magnitude, but believe that there is constant seismic activity in the NCR region that can trigger a severe Delhi earthquake,” said Dr. Kalachand Sain, head of the Wadia Institute for Himalayan Geology, IANS, a first-class autonomous institute that reports to the Union’s Ministry of Science and Technology, told IANS.

From April 12 to May 29 this year, ten earthquakes have been registered in Delhi-NCR by the National Center for Seismology.