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TEPCO, the operator of the Fukushima nuclear power plant, said no abnormalities had been detected at the stricken plant. T

Magnitude-6.0 quake shakes northeast Japan, no tsunami alert

TEPCO, the operator of the Fukushima nuclear power plant, said no abnormalities had been detected at the stricken plant. T

A magnitude-6.0 earthquake struck off northeastern Japan's Fukushima region on Thursday, the Japan Meteorological Agency said, but no tsunami warning was issued.
There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries after the earthquake, whose epicentre had a depth of 40 kilometres (25 miles) and which was also felt in Tokyo.
TEPCO, the operator of the Fukushima nuclear power plant, said "no abnormalities" had been detected at the stricken plant or others in the region.
Japan, one of the world's most tectonically active countries, has strict building standards designed to ensure structures can withstand even the most powerful earthquakes.
The archipelago, home to around 125 million people, experiences around 1,500 jolts every year, the vast majority of which are mild.
The United States Geological Survey put the magnitude of Thursday's quake at 6.1, with a depth of 40.1 kilometres.
It comes a day after at least nine people were killed and more than 1,000 injured by a powerful earthquake in Taiwan.
Wednesday's magnitude-7.4 quake damaged dozens of buildings in Taiwan and prompted tsunami warnings as far as Japan and the Philippines.
Japan's biggest earthquake on record was a massive magnitude-9.0 undersea jolt in March 2011 off Japan's northeast coast, which triggered a tsunami that left around 18,500 people dead or missing.
The 2011 catastrophe also sent three reactors into meltdown at the Fukushima nuclear plant, causing Japan's worst post-war disaster and the most serious nuclear accident since Chernobyl.
The total cost was estimated at 16.9 trillion yen ($112 billion), not including the hazardous decommissioning of the Fukushima facility, which is expected to take decades.

Japan was hit by another earthquake, with the government recording 6.0 magnitude near the west coast 

Earthquake hits Japan again, no tsunami warning issued so far  

Japan was hit by another earthquake, with the government recording 6.0 magnitude near the west coast&nbsp;

A 6.0 magnitude earthquake struck near the west coast of Japan on January 9, causing strong shaking. No Tsunami warning has been issued so far. Local media reports said that the epicentre was recorded near Sado Island in Nagaoka, Niigata Prefecture. It comes days after a devastating 7.6 magnitude earthquake left more than 200 dead on New Year's Day with 323 reported missing.

The oarfish is a giant sea creature known as the ‘harbinger of doom’ that lives in the depths of the ocean and is scarcely seen by human eyes. The creature is usually dubbed 'earthquake fish', due to its 'devastating' consequences.

Fear and panic in Thailand after locals spot rare 'doomsday' fish days after Japan quake 

The oarfish is a giant sea creature known as the &lsquo;harbinger of doom&rsquo; that lives in the depths of the ocean and is scarcely seen by human eyes. The creature is usually dubbed 'earthquake fish', due to its 'devastating' consequences.

Locals in Thailand fear they are on the brink of a natural disaster after they reeled in a doomsday fish which carries a devastating superstition.
Fishermen from Satun Province in Thailand, were left stunned after they picked up the rare harbinger oarfish in the Andaman Sea reportedly on January 3, days after Japan was rocked by a deadly earthquake.
The discovery isn't one to be celebrated as a local legend believes that if the fish is found in shallow waters, then an earthquake or even a tsunami is imminent.
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