“Vanuatu Hit by Powerful 7.3 Magnitude Earthquake, Destruction Reported”

A powerful 7.3 magnitude earthquake struck near Vanuatu’s capital, Port Vila, causing widespread devastation. The quake triggered landslides, which buried roads and crushed vehicles, while multiple buildings were flattened. Among the structures damaged was a complex housing several western embassies. Authorities are assessing the extent of the destruction, with initial reports suggesting significant damage across the city. Rescue operations are underway as emergency services work to reach those trapped under debris. The earthquake has left residents in shock, with aftershocks continuing to shake the region. Early reports of casualties are emerging, but the full extent of the loss is yet to be confirmed.

Power and mobile networks across Vanuatu have been severely impacted by the 7.3 magnitude earthquake, leaving large parts of the country without communication. The full extent of the damage remains unclear, but early unconfirmed reports suggest at least one fatality. Rescue teams are facing challenges due to the disruption of services and damaged infrastructure. Emergency operations are ongoing, with authorities urging residents to stay safe and await further updates. Efforts are focused on reaching the hardest-hit areas, including Port Vila, where buildings, including a complex housing multiple western embassies, have been flattened.

COURTESY: News 24

Dan McGarry, a journalist based in Port Vila, reported seeing “several people who were visibly, seriously injured” outside the hospital’s emergency department following the 7.3 magnitude earthquake. The scene at the hospital was chaotic, with emergency responders working to assist those affected by the powerful quake. McGarry also described widespread damage, including collapsed buildings and roads, as the city grapples with the aftermath of the disaster. Authorities are continuing their search-and-rescue operations as they try to assess the full scale of the damage and provide medical care to the injured.

Vanuatu, which is known to be prone to earthquakes, experienced one of its most powerful tremors in recent history when a 7.3 magnitude earthquake struck at 12:47 local time (01:47 GMT). Journalist Dan McGarry, speaking to the BBC, described the earthquake as “the biggest one… in more than 20 years.” The massive quake caused widespread destruction, with buildings collapsing, roads being damaged, and numerous injuries reported. McGarry noted that the severity of the earthquake was unlike previous quakes he had experienced, highlighting the scale of the damage and the challenges faced by emergency responders in the affected areas.

“Emergency services are going to be busy for a while. We have limited equipment and capabilities here [in Vanuatu],” said Mr. McGarry. He also mentioned that police at the Vila Central Hospital informed him of one confirmed death, with expectations that the death toll may rise as the situation develops. The lack of resources and the widespread damage have made it difficult for emergency teams to respond quickly to all the affected areas. As the full extent of the disaster unfolds, the island nation faces significant challenges in dealing with the aftermath.

COURTESY: news.com.au

One of the clips from state broadcaster VBTC’s Facebook page showed dozens of people outside the Vila Central Hospital, many lying on hospital gurneys awaiting treatment. The footage highlighted the overwhelming number of injured people as medical staff worked tirelessly to attend to them. With the hospital’s emergency department inundated, the situation in Port Vila and surrounding areas remains dire as emergency services continue to manage the aftermath of the powerful earthquake.

Michael Thompson, director of the Vanuatu Jungle Zipline adventure company, told AFP news agency that he had seen bodies lying in the streets following the earthquake. He described the scene as chaotic, with widespread damage to buildings and infrastructure. Thompson added that the earthquake had caused severe disruption to daily life in Port Vila, leaving many people trapped under debris. Emergency responders and local authorities are continuing to assess the situation as they work to rescue survivors and provide medical assistance to the injured.

“There’s multiple buildings that have come down around town. There’s a big rescue operation on the way to clear out people who are possibly alive in the building,” Mr. Thompson said in a separate video posted to Facebook. He emphasized the urgent need for rescue teams to reach affected areas, as many people remain trapped under the rubble. The situation in Port Vila is dire, with ongoing aftershocks complicating efforts to provide aid. Local authorities and international support teams are working tirelessly to rescue survivors and provide relief to those affected by the devastating earthquake.

“I thought the ceiling [of our house] was going to come right down,” Mr. Thompson’s wife, Amanda, told the BBC. She described the terrifying moment when the earthquake struck, saying the shaking was so intense that it felt as if the entire structure might collapse. Like many others in the area, the Thompsons were left in shock, with their thoughts turning to their safety and the well-being of their community. The earthquake’s impact on the city has left residents shaken, and the full scale of the damage is still unfolding as rescue operations continue.

“We often have earthquakes here, but not like this… The house has giant cracks all through it, sliding glass doors are smashed,” Mr. Thompson’s wife, Amanda, added. The strength of the earthquake left visible damage to their home, and like many others in Port Vila, they were left dealing with the aftermath of the powerful tremor. The destruction has been widespread, and people are left to grapple with the immediate dangers, including the risk of aftershocks and the challenges of accessing basic services as the island braces for continued rescue efforts.

COURTEST: Aaj Tak

“We are feeling a lot of aftershocks now, and each one makes us nervous as we run out the door to open air,” she said. The continued aftershocks have left residents on edge, forcing them to take shelter outside in fear of further structural damage. The uncertainty of more tremors has compounded the anxiety and stress for those already dealing with the devastation caused by the initial quake.

However, Mr. McGarry added that despite the devastation, the people of Vanuatu would “get through” the latest disaster. He emphasized the resilience of the local population, who have faced numerous natural challenges in the past and would come together to recover from this devastating earthquake. The spirit of solidarity and community strength is expected to play a crucial role in the island nation’s recovery efforts.

“People in Vanuatu deal with natural disasters on a yearly basis. It’s in our blood. We’ll get through this as well, although not without some suffering,” Mr. McGarry said, reflecting the resilience and determination of the Vanuatu people. Despite the significant damage and loss, he expressed confidence that the community would come together to rebuild and recover, drawing strength from their shared experiences of overcoming past challenges.

Vanuatu, a low-lying archipelago of about 80 islands in the South Pacific, is located west of Fiji and thousands of kilometers east of northern Australia. Known for its volcanic activity and frequent natural disasters, the country is highly vulnerable to earthquakes, tsunamis, and tropical cyclones. Despite these challenges, Vanuatu’s residents have developed a strong resilience to these events, and the community is known for its unity in the face of adversity.

The nation sits in a seismically active region known as the “Ring of Fire,” making it highly susceptible to frequent large earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and other natural disasters. This geological setting contributes to the country’s vulnerability to seismic events, such as the recent earthquake, as well as tsunamis and tropical storms, which are common in the South Pacific region. Despite these challenges, the people of Vanuatu have developed a strong sense of resilience and community to cope with the frequent natural hazards they face.

Western embassies among those damaged

The United States Embassy, the United Kingdom Embassy, the French Embassy, and the New Zealand High Commission were among the buildings severely damaged in the earthquake. These diplomatic missions were all housed within the same complex, which was significantly affected by the disaster. The destruction of these embassies has raised concerns about the safety of personnel and the potential impact on diplomatic relations, though the full extent of the damage and the safety of embassy staff remains unclear at this stage.

US officials confirmed that the embassy building in Port Vila had sustained “considerable damage” in the 7.3 magnitude earthquake. The embassy will remain closed until further notice. Fortunately, all staff in the building had safely evacuated prior to the collapse, and no injuries have been reported among embassy personnel. Efforts are underway to assess the full extent of the damage and to ensure the safety of all involved.

The United States Geological Survey (USGS) reported that at least four aftershocks followed the initial 7.3 magnitude earthquake near Port Vila. These aftershocks ranged in magnitude from 4.7 to 5.5 and occurred within two hours of the first quake. The initial earthquake struck at a depth of 10km (6.2 miles), contributing to the ongoing seismic activity in the region. These aftershocks have further shaken the area, complicating rescue and recovery efforts.

Authorities in neighboring New Zealand and Australia have confirmed that there is no tsunami threat following the 7.3 magnitude earthquake in Vanuatu. Both countries’ emergency management agencies reassured the public that the quake did not trigger a tsunami risk for their coastal areas, allowing them to focus on aiding the immediate recovery efforts in Vanuatu.

Australia has expressed its readiness to assist Vanuatu in the aftermath of the devastating 7.3 magnitude earthquake. The Australian government stated it is prepared to provide support as the full extent of the damage is assessed. Emergency teams and aid supplies are on standby to help with the recovery efforts in the island nation.

“Vanuatu is family and we will always be there in times of need,” wrote Australian Foreign Minister Penny Wong on X (formerly Twitter). Her message reflects Australia’s strong commitment to supporting Vanuatu in the wake of the powerful earthquake that caused widespread destruction and loss.

New Zealand expressed its “deep concern” over the devastating earthquake in Vanuatu and stated that it is closely monitoring the situation. Foreign Minister Winston Peters conveyed the country’s solidarity, saying, “Our thoughts are with the people and authorities of Vanuatu.”

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194. ^ “Earthquakes with 50,000 or More Deaths”. United States Geological Survey. Archived from the original on November 1, 2009.
195. ^ Spignesi, Stephen J. (2005). Catastrophe!: The 100 Greatest Disasters of All Time. ISBN 0-8065-2558-4
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205. ^ Hjaltadóttir S., 2010, “Use of relatively located microearthquakes to map fault patterns and estimate the thickness of the brittle crust in Southwest Iceland”
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459. ^ Geller et al. 1997, p. 1616, following Allen (1976, p. 2070), who in turn followed Wood & Gutenberg (1935)
460. ^ Earthquake Prediction Archived 2009-10-07 at the Wayback Machine. Ruth Ludwin, U.S. Geological Survey.
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463. ^ Kanamori 2003, p. 1205. See also International Commission on Earthquake Forecasting for Civil Protection 2011, p. 327.
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467. ^ Jump up to:^a b c d “Earthquakes”. Encyclopedia of World Environmental History. Vol. 1: A–G. Routledge. 2003. pp. 358–364.
468. ^ Sturluson, Snorri (1220). Prose Edda. ISBN 978-1-156-78621-5.
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470. ^ “Namazu”. World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved 2017-07-23.
471. ^ Allison, D., 56. Matthew, in Barton, J. and Muddiman, J. (2001), The Oxford Bible Commentary, p. 884
472. ^ Mark 13:8 and parallels
473. ^ Jump up to:^a b c d Van Riper, A. Bowdoin (2002). Science in popular culture: a reference guide. Westport: Greenwood Press. p. 60. ISBN 978-0-313-31822-1.
474. ^ JM Appel. A Comparative Seismology. Weber Studies (first publication), Volume 18, Number 2.
475. ^ Goenjian, Najarian; Pynoos, Steinberg; Manoukian, Tavosian; Fairbanks, AM; Manoukian, G; Tavosian, A; Fairbanks, LA (1994). “Posttraumatic stress disorder in elderly and younger adults after the 1988 earthquake in Armenia”. Am J Psychiatry. 151 (6): 895–901. doi:10.1176/ajp.151.6.895. PMID 8185000.
476. ^ Wang, Gao; Shinfuku, Zhang; Zhao, Shen; Zhang, H; Zhao, C; Shen, Y (2000). “Longitudinal Study of Earthquake-Related PTSD in a Randomly Selected Community Sample in North China”. Am J Psychiatry. 157 (8): 1260–1266. doi:10.1176/appi.ajp.157.8.1260. PMID 10910788.
477. ^ Goenjian, Steinberg; Najarian, Fairbanks; Tashjian, Pynoos (2000). “Prospective Study of Posttraumatic Stress, Anxiety, and Depressive Reactions After Earthquake and Political Violence” (PDF). Am J Psychiatry. 157 (6): 911–916. doi:10.1176/appi.ajp.157.6.911. PMID 10831470. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2017-08-10.
478. ^ Coates, SW; Schechter, D (2004). “Preschoolers’ traumatic stress post-9/11: relational and developmental perspectives. Disaster Psychiatry Issue”. Psychiatric Clinics of North America. 27 (3): 473–489. doi:10.1016/j.psc.2004.03.006. PMID 15325488.
479. ^ Schechter, DS; Coates, SW; First, E (2002). “Observations of acute reactions of young children and their families to the World Trade Center attacks”. Journal of ZERO-TO-THREE: National Center for Infants, Tod
480. References
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482. ^ “Earthquakes with 50,000 or More Deaths”. United States Geological Survey. Archived from the original on November 1, 2009.
483. ^ Spignesi, Stephen J. (2005). Catastrophe!: The 100 Greatest Disasters of All Time. ISBN 0-8065-2558-4
484. ^ Jump up to:^a b “Cool Earthquake Facts”. United States Geological Survey. Archived from the original on 2021-04-20. Retrieved 2021-04-21.
485. ^ Jump up to:^a b Pressler, Margaret Webb (14 April 2010). “More earthquakes than usual? Not really”. KidsPost. The Washington Post. pp. C10.
486. ^ Kanamori Hiroo. “The Energy Release in Great Earthquakes” (PDF). Journal of Geophysical Research. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-07-23. Retrieved 2010-10-10.
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