On Tuesday afternoon, a number of locations in north India, including Delhi, Haryana, and Uttar Pradesh, reported strong earthquake shocks.
In a statement, the National Centre for Seismology (NCS) of India stated that two earthquakes, the first of magnitude 4.6 and the second of magnitude 6.2, were registered in the space of two hours. It stated that Nepal was the source of both earthquakes.
Indian Standard Time, the first earthquake struck at 2:25, and the second was reported at 2:51.
According to Indian media sources, after the nation was slammed by powerful earthquake shocks, residents fled their buildings.
A Dutch scientist by the name of Frank Hoogerbeets wrote on X earlier this week about the likelihood that an earthquake could happen close to Pakistan.
We observed atmospheric variations on September 30 that included Pakistan and areas nearby. This is accurate. It may be a precursor to a future, more intense tremor (like in Morocco). The scientist, who is well known for his earthquake forecasts, noted in the post that it was impossible to say with certainty whether it would occur.
