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- Q593307 subject Q7215244.
- Q593307 subject Q8190737.
- Q593307 subject Q8396787.
- Q593307 subject Q8784270.
- Q593307 abstract "The 2005 Lake Tanganyika earthquake occurred at 14:19:56 local time on 5 December along the East African Rift. This event occurred on a normal fault and had a moment magnitude of 6.8. The fault break initiated at a depth of 22 kilometers (14 mi).Early reports indicated that the heaviest damage was sustained by the eastern provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), a region already ravaged by extensive war and extreme poverty. The area houses tens of thousands of refugees displaced by conflicts, such as the Second Congo War and the Burundian Civil War, that have plagued the African Great Lakes in the 1990s and 2000s.Dozens of houses collapsed in the DRC city of Kalemie. Michel Bonnardeaux, a UN spokesman, said that most of the casualties were caused by falling zinc or steel roofs. The cost to rebuild the whole damage was 1.5 million dollars.Depending on several factors including soil types, prevalent construction techniques and the acceleration from the earthquake itself, earthquakes with magnitudes in the 6–7 range may or may not cause wide spread damage. In East Africa such seismic events can wreak havoc. The quake was centred roughly below Lake Tanganyika and – in addition to the DRC, where the most widespread damage has been reported – it was felt in Burundi, Tanzania, Rwanda, and as far away as the coastal city of Mombasa in Kenya.The tremor was felt in places as far as Luanda, Angola, where it was felt for around 20 seconds, enough to send people running in panic in search of a shelter. No damage was reported there.".
- Q593307 casualties "6".
- Q593307 date "2005-12-05".
- Q593307 thumbnail Bullseye1.png?width=300.
- Q593307 wikiPageExternalLink view.php?id=15855.
- Q593307 wikiPageExternalLink general_summary.
- Q593307 wikiPageExternalLink .ViGf9ivstyo.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q1037.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q1234397.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q131572.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q193755.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q201605.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q2233523.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q225641.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q2877626.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q3897.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q47089.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q647239.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215244.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q732801.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q75756.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q758.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q8190737.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q8396787.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q8784270.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q87982.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q924.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q967.
- Q593307 wikiPageWikiLink Q974.
- Q593307 casualties "6".
- Q593307 date "2005-12-05".
- Q593307 name "2005".
- Q593307 point "6.29 29.76".
- Q593307 type Event.
- Q593307 type Earthquake.
- Q593307 type Event.
- Q593307 type NaturalEvent.
- Q593307 type Event.
- Q593307 type Thing.
- Q593307 type SpatialThing.
- Q593307 type Q1656682.
- Q593307 comment "The 2005 Lake Tanganyika earthquake occurred at 14:19:56 local time on 5 December along the East African Rift. This event occurred on a normal fault and had a moment magnitude of 6.8. The fault break initiated at a depth of 22 kilometers (14 mi).Early reports indicated that the heaviest damage was sustained by the eastern provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC), a region already ravaged by extensive war and extreme poverty.".
- Q593307 label "2005 Lake Tanganyika earthquake".
- Q593307 lat "6.29".
- Q593307 long "29.76".
- Q593307 depiction Bullseye1.png.
- Q593307 name "2005 Lake Tanganyika earthquake".