RSS feed source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
Time2025-08-04 15:57:51 UTC2025-08-04 15:57:51 UTC at epicenterLocation49.942°N 156.075°EDepth64.65 km (40.17 mi)
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RSS feed source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
Time2025-08-04 15:57:51 UTC2025-08-04 15:57:51 UTC at epicenterLocation49.942°N 156.075°EDepth64.65 km (40.17 mi)
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RSS feed source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
SANTA FE, New Mexico – If you live in Lincoln County and were affected by the severe storms, flooding and landslides that began June 23, you may be eligible for FEMA assistance for losses not covered by insurance.
If you have already applied with FEMA, a home inspection may be necessary to verify the damage. Information gathered during the inspection is one of several criteria used by FEMA to determine if applicants are approved for federal assistance. Within 10 days after you apply, a FEMA inspector may contact you to schedule an appointment. The call or text will probably come from an out-of-state phone number.
Home Inspections: What to Expect
To be prepared for the visit, please have the following available:
Photo identificationProof that you owned or occupied the house at the time of the disasterReceipts for home repairs or replacement of damaged itemsPictures of any damage that may now be repairedA copy of your insurance policy and settlement or denial letter if you’ve received one
The housing inspector will consider the structural soundness of the home, both inside and outside, and whether it is safe to live in and can be entered and exited safely. The inspection includes confirming that the electrical, gas, heat, plumbing and sewer/septic systems are all in working order.
All FEMA representatives carry photo identification. Inspectors will never ask for or accept money.
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It is important for Tennesseans who applied for FEMA assistance to answer calls from unknown numbers. FEMA is calling applicants to ensure they receive all the assistance they are eligible for, which could include housing options, additional funds, or referrals to agencies and organizations who may be able to provide help that FEMA cannot.
This is why you should stay in touch with FEMA and update your contact information if it changes. FEMA needs to be able to reach you. The fastest way to update your information and stay in contact with FEMA is through your DisasterAssistance.gov account. If you do not have internet access or need services not available on FEMA’s website, call the FEMA Helpline at 800-621-3362.
How to Apply for FEMA Assistance
Apply online at DisasterAssistance.gov, use the FEMA App for mobile devices or call the FEMA Helpline at 800-621-3362. In-person help is available at any Disaster Recovery Center for submitting applications, getting updates and asking questions. Find a center here: DRC Locator (fema.gov).
Video: What to Expect Before Applying for FEMA Assistance | ASL | Spanish
Video: Next Steps After Applying for FEMA Assistance | ASL | Spanish
Disaster Recovery Centers
Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday – Friday; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday; Closed Sunday
Hardeman County: Safehaven Storm Shelter, 530 Madison Ave W., Grand Junction, TN 38039Obion County: Obion County Library, 1221 E. Reelfoot Ave., Union City, TN 38261
FEMA is committed to providing equal access
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RSS feed source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
In-brief analysis
August 4, 2025
In our recently published Annual Energy Outlook 2025 (AEO2025), we introduced our new Hydrogen Market Module (HMM), which allows us to model the market for hydrogen in the coming decades.
In most AEO2025 cases, we project hydrogen production will increase by around 80% in 2050 compared with 2024 and most hydrogen (H2) will be produced from natural gas in a process known as steam methane reforming (SMR). In most cases, we project less than 1% of hydrogen will be produced via electrolyzers, which use electricity to produce hydrogen from water, regardless of supportive policies.
In most of the cases we ran, we considered laws and regulations in place as of December 2024, which meant including tax credits implemented under the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), such as the Section 45V Clean Hydrogen
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