Good Friday Earthquake

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English: The Good Friday Earthquake (also called the Great Alaska Earthquake) of March 27, 1964, was the most powerful earthquake in U.S. history. The magnitude 9.2 earthquake, which resulted in 131 deaths, was centered in Prince William Sound off the coast of South Central Alaska.
  • Epicenter
    Epicenter
  • 4th Avenue, Anchorage
    4th Avenue, Anchorage
  • Turnagain Arm
    Turnagain Arm
  • Landslide damage in the Turnagain Heights neighborhood of Anchorage, Alaska
    Landslide damage in the Turnagain Heights neighborhood of Anchorage, Alaska
  • Tsunamis caused by the Good Friday Earthquake drove a 2x6 plank through this 10-ply truck tire at Whittier, Alaska
    Tsunamis caused by the Good Friday Earthquake drove a 2x6 plank through this 10-ply truck tire at Whittier, Alaska
  • The waterfront at Seward, Alaska, a few months after the earthquake
    The waterfront at Seward, Alaska, a few months after the earthquake
  • Palmer Hay Flats. The "Ghost Forest" is from the subsidence that occurred in the area as a result of the earthquake.
    Palmer Hay Flats. The "Ghost Forest" is from the subsidence that occurred in the area as a result of the earthquake.
  • Sea level change after the Good Friday Earthquake.
    Sea level change after the Good Friday Earthquake.
取自“https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Good_Friday_Earthquake&oldid=857440193”