A 7.7 magnitude earthquake caused a small tsunami to wash ashore on South Pacific islands Friday. No damage has been reported, and the threat passed after a few hours. The temblor was 23 miles deep.

The quake hit at a depth of 15 kilometres some 221 kilometres from Nadi and 283 kilometres from the Fijian capital Suva. “Hazardous tsunami waves from this earthquake are possible within 300 ...

Suva, Fiji -- The Hawaii-based Pacific Tsunami Warning Center says it doesn't expect the quake to trigger a damaging Pacific-wide tsunami. The 7.1 magnitude quake hit at about 60 miles north-northeast ...

(Reuters) - Three earthquakes were recorded south of the Fiji islands in the Pacific on Wednesday evening, each at a depth of around 600 km (370 miles), the United States Geological Survey said. There ...

HONOLULU (KITV4) -- There is no tsunami threat to Hawaii after a 7.0 magnitude earthquake was recorded near Fiji, early Thursday morning. The earthquake struck around 8:06 a.m. HST about 436 miles to ...

An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.2 struck near the coast of Fiji on Tuesday, causing a tsunami warning for parts of the Pacific Ocean, The Associated Press reported. The U.S. Geological Survey said ...

NADI, Fiji (AP) — Authorities say a magnitude 7.2 earthquake hit near the Fiji Islands, causing a tsunami warning for parts of the Pacific Ocean. The U.S. Geological Survey says the earthquake hit a ...

A dramatic volcano eruption changed lives in Fiji 2,500 years ago. 100 generations have kept the story alive. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s ...

I guess the NOAA website wasn't prepared for if anything actually happened, because it is slammed to nothing.

SYDNEY (Reuters) - An earthquake with a magnitude of 6.5 magnitude struck off Fiji on Tuesday but there was no threat of a tsunami, the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center (PTWC) said. The quake, at a ...

There were no immediate reports of damage or casualties, and no tsunami warning was issued. The quake hit at about 7:30 a.m. local time. It was deep, some 368.5 miles below the surface, the USGS said.