RSS feed source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
Time2025-05-08 13:50:18 UTC2025-05-08 13:50:18 UTC at epicenterLocation0.682°N 67.208°EDepth10.00 km (6.21 mi)
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Author: WeWorldMedia-admin
RSS feed source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
Date and TimeMag
DepthDistanceLocationDetailsMap Nov 6, 2024 03:53 pm (GMT +4)
4.5
10 km51 km (32 mi) to the NCarlsberg Ridge InfoOct 19, 2024 01:58 am (GMT +4)
4.4
10 km100 km (62 mi) to the NCarlsberg Ridge InfoSep 5, 2024 04:57 pm (GMT +4)
4.4
10 km19 km (12 mi) to the SWCarlsberg Ridge InfoJul 26, 2024 01:57 am (GMT +4)
4.6
10 km76 km (48 mi) to the N Carlsberg Ridge InfoJul 4, 2024 12:06 am (GMT +4)
4.3
10 km18 km (11 mi) to the ECarlsberg Ridge InfoNov 17, 2023 04:50 am (GMT +4)
4.9
10 km63 km (39 mi) to the N Carlsberg Ridge InfoAug 6, 2022 04:52 am (GMT +4)
4.7
10 km78 km (48 mi) to the N Indian Ocean, Maldives InfoDec 4, 2021 08:25 am (GMT +4)
4.9
10 km7.6 km (4.7 mi) to the SW Carlsberg Ridge InfoNov 2, 2021 06:30 pm (GMT +4)
5.0
10 km49 km (30 mi) to the S Carlsberg Ridge 1 reportInfoJul 22, 2021 06:10 am (GMT +4)
5.0
10 km90 km (56 mi) to the NW Carlsberg Ridge InfoMay 3, 2016 09:51 pm (GMT +4)
4.6
10 km97 km (60 mi) to the NW Carlsberg Ridge InfoJul 23, 2014 04:18 pm (Universal Time)
4.7
0 km67 km (41 mi) to the SW Indian Ocean, Maldives InfoJul 23, 2014 09:52 am (GMT +4)
4.8
10 km19 km (12 mi) to the SW Carlsberg Ridge InfoJul 23, 2014 05:52 am (Universal Time)
5.4
0 km21 km (13 mi) to the S Carlsberg Ridge InfoMar 14, 2014 09:49 pm (GMT +4)
5.0
13 km80 km (50 mi) to the S Carlsberg Ridge InfoMay 21, 2012 08:00 am (GMT +4)
4.9
10 km16 km (9.7 mi) to the S Carlsberg Ridge InfoFeb 20, 2012 06:11 am (GMT +4)
4.8
10 km80 km (50 mi) to the S Carlsberg
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RSS feed source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
FRANKFORT, Ky. – Kentucky homeowners in disaster-declared counties whose wells or septic systems were damaged by the April severe storms, straight-line winds, flooding, landslides and mudslides may be eligible for financial help from FEMA. Septic systems and wells are generally not covered by flood insurance.
Who may be eligible?
To be considered eligible for assistance, your pre-disaster primary home must be located in one of the Kentucky counties designated for Individual Assistance: Anderson, Butler, Carroll, Christian, Clark, Franklin, Hardin, Hopkins, Jessamine, McCracken, Mercer, Owen and Woodford. The damage must have occurred during the severe storms that began April 2.
What assistance may be available?
Eligible services for septic tanks may include cleaning, repairing or replacing the septic system as needed. Awards are also available for the repair or decontamination of private wells that are the sole source of water for a home.
How can I find out if I may be eligible?
Check with your homeowner’s and flood insurance providers to determine if your well and/or septic are covered under your policy. Uninsured or underinsured property may be eligible for FEMA assistance.
How to apply for FEMA assistance
FEMA is encouraging Kentuckians affected by the April storms to apply for federal disaster assistance as soon as possible. The deadline to apply is June 25.
You can visit any Disaster Recovery Center to get in-person assistance. No appointment is needed. To find all
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RSS feed source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program
Chemists funded by the U.S. National Science Foundation have developed a new process to synthesize a plant-based compound that shows effectiveness against triple-negative breast cancer cells. According to the American Cancer Society, triple-negative breast cancer is one of the most aggressive types of breast cancer and accounts for 10-15% of all breast cancer cases. The process also increases the compound’s potency against these cancer cells and provides a method for it to be mass-produced to enable further testing as a potential treatment.
The new process can also be used broadly to help discover new medicines by synthesizing and testing other complex organic compounds. The findings were achieved by Emory University researchers and published in The Journal of the American Chemical Society.
The compound — called phaeocaulisin A — is extracted from the flowering plant Curcuma phaeocaulis, a relative of ginger and turmeric used for centuries in traditional medicine.
“We not only efficiently replicated a complex natural product, we also improved upon it by turning it into a more potent compound,” says Mingji Dai, professor of chemistry and co-lead of the study.
“It is only the first step in a long process,” says Yong Wan, professor of pharmacology and chemical biology and study co-lead. “But the new analogue of phaeocaulisin A we have reported shows promising efficacy against triple-negative breast cancer cells, which are very aggressive and
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