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- Q16000629 subject Q14920384.
- Q16000629 subject Q6321560.
- Q16000629 subject Q7028900.
- Q16000629 subject Q8123823.
- Q16000629 subject Q8206116.
- Q16000629 subject Q9742538.
- Q16000629 abstract "The 1901 Black Sea earthquake (also known in Bulgaria as Balchik earthquake) was a 7.2 magnitude earthquake, the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in the Black Sea. The earthquake epicenter was located in the east of Cape Shabla-Kaliakra, 30 km off northwest coast of Bulgaria. The mainshock occurred at a depth of 15 km and generated a 4–5 m high tsunami that devastated the coastal areas of Romania and Bulgaria. In Romania, the earthquake was felt not only throughout Dobrogea, but also in Oltenia and Muntenia, and even in southern Moldova.The earthquake was followed by a large number of local replicas and secondary earthquakes, which occurred over many years, until 1905; the strongest aftershocks reached magnitudes of 5.5-6.0 on the Richter scale and were also felt in southern Romania, including Bucharest. After 1905, Pontic seismic activity began to subside, although weak and moderate earthquakes were also reported in subsequent years.Such events are rare in the Black Sea. In the last 200 years, in the Black Sea region 24 tsunamis occurred, of which two were in the territory of Dobrogea. The earliest recorded tsunami in Romania dates from 104, when the city of Callatis, current Mangalia, was badly affected.".
- Q16000629 casualties "4".
- Q16000629 date "1901-03-31".
- Q16000629 thumbnail Bullseye1.png?width=300.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q14920384.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q16147510.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q1648563.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q1653.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q166.
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- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q208629.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q217.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q218.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q219.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q221.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q2653227.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q28.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q329437.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q35367.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q35958.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q403.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q405120.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q406.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q467498.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q483100.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q5052857.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q51614.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q6321560.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q6506.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q7028900.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q756587.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q8070.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q8123823.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q81581.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q8206116.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q907395.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q912868.
- Q16000629 wikiPageWikiLink Q9742538.
- Q16000629 casualties "4".
- Q16000629 date "1901-03-31".
- Q16000629 point "43.4 28.7".
- Q16000629 type Event.
- Q16000629 type Earthquake.
- Q16000629 type Event.
- Q16000629 type NaturalEvent.
- Q16000629 type Event.
- Q16000629 type Thing.
- Q16000629 type SpatialThing.
- Q16000629 type Q1656682.
- Q16000629 comment "The 1901 Black Sea earthquake (also known in Bulgaria as Balchik earthquake) was a 7.2 magnitude earthquake, the most powerful earthquake ever recorded in the Black Sea. The earthquake epicenter was located in the east of Cape Shabla-Kaliakra, 30 km off northwest coast of Bulgaria. The mainshock occurred at a depth of 15 km and generated a 4–5 m high tsunami that devastated the coastal areas of Romania and Bulgaria.".
- Q16000629 label "1901 Black Sea earthquake".
- Q16000629 lat "43.4".
- Q16000629 long "28.7".
- Q16000629 depiction Bullseye1.png.