Oct. 17, 2010 UP-DATE on M 14 earthquake in Africa? I need your help on this one.

 

Here is the information I was looking for, and this is the reason why it is so important to make sure reports are true.

Dear Visitors!

We sent out an email on 15 October 2010 03:30 AM, an earthquake that happened in the Congo Republic Demoktratikus. The report says the quake's strength was 14 on the Richter scale. We checked the data. Probably we are getting incorrect information, and unfortunately, the published data. We apologize for the false report is due.

Best regards,
Zsolt Boszormenyi
Head of RSOE EDIS


Üdvözlettel,
Best regards,

Zsolt Boszormenyi
Head of RSOE EDIS

 

I was just sent some information about a  magnitude 14 earthquake that was reported to have hit the Rep. of the Congo on Oct. 15, 2010. Watch the videos they give you information on this earthquake.

I am asking anyone who lives in the Republic of Congo, or anywhere else near to this area, if this information is fact or fiction? 

If anyone knows this actually did take place and can prove it to me please let me know.  Until I hear that this was true I will take it that it was a mistake, or another hoax,  You would think that if a magnitude 14 quake hit, it would not only shake the Congo but much of Africa!  Don’t be surprised if we find out this information is not true.

The reason why I am posting this is to stop any false information.

Thanks for your help in this matter.

Frank DiMora

 

M 14 – Africa Republic of the Congo
Makoua
Preliminary Earthquake Report:
Date/Time: 00.00.0000 00:00:00 UTC
Magnitude: M 14
Mercalli Scale: 12
Depth: Lassen Pea km
Coordinate: 1° 0.000, 17° 48.000
Additional data:
Local time in the epicenter: Tuesday,
November 00, 0000 at 01:00 at night at
epicenter
Continent: Africa
Country: Republic of the Congo [CG]
State:
Location: 265.0 km (164.66 miles) of
Makoua,
Population: 11355 person(s)
The potential effects of the earthquake:
Almost everything is destroyed. Objects are
thrown into the air. The ground moves in
waves or ripples. Large amounts of rock
may move.
Earthquake Base Data: USGS-RSOE

 

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