Scientists trace the source of Santorini quakes to deep magma flow, challenging fault-based theories with new volcanic ...

A recent wave of quakes that shook the Greek island of Santorini earlier this year has been linked to underground volcanic activity, with scientists pointing to a hidden magma flow as the cause of the ...

When the island of Santorini was rattled by thousands of small earthquakes earlier this year, many people were left mystified ...

Fewer crowds and quiet hotels – what it’s like visiting Santorini following the earthquakes - Seismic activity shook Greece's ...

Europe Greek earthquakes: Seismic activity in area of Santorini, Amorgos is gradually decreasing Over 23,500 tremors of various magnitudes were recorded since early February, says University of Athens ...

But some of them, including Amorgos, Anafi and Santorini, are currently besieged by a seemingly never-ending swarm of intense earthquakes. Over the last few days, residents have been startled by ...

A new cof magnitude 5 on the Richter scale was recorded on Tuesday morning between the Greek islands of Santorini and Amorgos. The earthquake occurred at 4.46 a.m. local time (0246GMT) at a depth ...

A state of emergency has been declared on Santorini and the nearby islands of Ios, Amorgos, and Anafi after a swarm of undersea earthquakes this month – sometimes felt every few minutes ...

A 5.1-magnitude earthquake struck an area of the sea between the Greek islands of Amorgos and Santorini on Monday morning, according to the Geodynamics Institute of the National Observatory of Athens.

According to BBC news, as of February 6, more than 11,000 people have already left Santorini, with approximately 7,000 departing by ferry and 4,000 by air in response to the escalating situation, ...

What’s causing the earthquakes? Santorini is no stranger to geological unrest – the island is volcanic and is still considered to be active, despite no significant eruption since the 1950s.