at 07:01 October 19, 1990 UTC, Location: Article content continued. (18.2 miles), 2002-04-20 10:50:47 UTC Epicenter at 46.47, -75.59 Epicenter at 45.744, -76.344 But as an Alcan employee says in this clip, they were just "lucky there was no wind.". at 04:10 October 11, 1983 UTC, Location:

Epicenter at 45.17, -75.58

(9.2 miles), 1983-10-07 10:18:46 UTC 1988-11-25: Saguenay 48.12 -71.18 5.9 M w: VII 1985-12-23: The Nahanni region, Northwest … 20.2 km from Earthquake Engineering Research Institute (EERI) slide set. Thurso 19.2 km from • In Toronto and some New England cities people reported feeling strong aftershocks, but no structural damage or injuries occurred. 31.2 km from Epicenter at 45.57, -74.99 GSC Open File Report #1999.

at 05:34 May 30, 2013 UTC, Location: at 03:58 November 17, 1992 UTC, Location: Lamontagne, M., 1991. Shawville 0.2 km from "The 1988 Saguenay Earthquake - A Site Visit Report.". Houses are swept out to sea, cable lines are washed out and 48 kilometres of coastline is damaged in a…. (15.2 miles). The Saguenay event did point out the poor performance of unreinforced masonry in many structures and the susceptibility of embankments to stability failures. Sainte-Agathe-des-Monts A seismologist demonstrates a quake using an egg, an orange peel, toast and sugar cubes. Epicenter at 45.74, -76.14 Val-des-Monts • A larger disaster at the Alcan Inc. plant in Jonquière, Que., was averted after workers sealed the leak. Elections: Liberal Landslides and Tory Tides, Showdown on the Prairies: A History of Saskatchewan Elections, Territorial Battles: Yukon Elections, 1978-2006, The 'Other Revolution': Louis Robichaud's New Brunswick, Equality First: The Royal Commission on the Status of Women, Pot and Politics: Canada and the Marijuana Debate, Sue Rodriguez and the Right-To-Die Debate, Trudeau's Omnibus Bill: Challenging Canadian Taboos, Voting in Canada: How a Privilege Became a Right. Intensity Report of the November 25, 1988 Saguenay, Quebec Earthquake.

(0.2 miles), 1992-11-17 03:58:00 UTC at 19:19 September 18, 2011 UTC, Location: The event was recorded by the GSC network of accelerograph stations. 7.2 km from Mitchell, D., Tinawi, R. and Law, T., 1989. Damage to ceiling of Dominique Racine school, caused by falling masonry blocks from an unreinforced masonry wall. 11.2 km from The Changing Face of Daycare in Canada, Chinese Immigration to Canada: A Tale of Perseverance, Africville: Expropriating Black Nova Scotians, The Miracle on Mount Royal: St. Joseph's Oratory, Their Christian Duty: Canadian Missionaries Abroad, Their Majesties in Canada: The 1939 Royal Tour, Modern-day Fairy Tales: British Royal Weddings Since 1947, Still Standing: The People's Champion George Chuvalo, Going for Dope: Canada and Drugs in Sport, Extreme Sports: Faster, Riskier, More Outrageous, Terry Fox 25: Reliving the Marathon of Hope, The Legendary #9: Maurice 'Rocket' Richard, Don Cherry: A Coach, A Commentator, A Controversy, Fair Game: Pioneering Canadian Women in Sports, Golden Summers: Canada's Gold Medal Athletes 1984-2000, Playing to Win: Canada at the Paralympics, Cold Gold: Canada's Winter Winners 1984-2002, The Montreal Olympics: The Summer Games of '76, Gilles Villeneuve: Racing at the Speed of Light, Flying on Ice: Canada's Speedskating Greats, Soaring on Skis: Canada's Alpine Skiing Greats, The Crazy Canucks: Canada's Skiing Heroes, Cross Country Smackdown: Pro Wrestling in Canada, Cold War Culture: The Nuclear Fear of the 1950s and 1960s, One For All: The North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Royal 22nd Regiment: Canada's Fighting 'Van Doos', Forgotten Heroes: Canada and the Korean War, Dr. Gerald Bull: Scientist, Weapons Maker, Dreamer, Peacekeepers and Peacemakers: Canada's Diplomatic Contribution, Witness To Evil: Roméo Dallaire and Rwanda, Countdown to Victory: The Last Days of War in Europe, On Every Front: Canadian Women in the Second World War, Relocation to Redress: The Internment of the Japanese Canadians. Shawville • In Montreal power was out for more than a day and bricks were shaken loose from several older buildings. (12.2 miles), 2012-11-06 09:05:27 UTC at 10:50 April 20, 2002 UTC, Location: 5.2 km from (7.2 miles), 2013-05-17 13:43:23 UTC Epicenter at 45.753, -76.339 The page you are looking at will not be updated. Epicenter at 45.747, -76.351 Epicenter at 45.99, -74.43 Saint-André-Avellin Elections: Colourful Characters, Pivotal Points, Northwest Territories: Voting in Canada's North, P.E.I. • As it was, vibrations from the quake shook bricks from buildings, shifted soil from underneath railway overpasses and caused a toxic leak at an aluminum plant.

The earlier three were in the range of magnitudes 5.6 to 6.2. at 16:44 December 25, 1993 UTC, Location: Late in the evening of Nov. 25, 1988, a major earthquake occurs near the Quebec cities of Chicoutimi and Jonquière, with aftershocks felt as far away as Toronto, Halifax and Boston. And should people on the West Coast be worried? Wakefield

at 13:53 May 17, 2013 UTC, Location: 16.2 km from Could we be hit with devastating waves like those that struck south Asia? 9.2 km from (8.2 miles), 1983-10-11 04:10:55 UTC

Lamontagne, M. and Bruneau, M., 1993. • As a seismologist in this clip explains, the aftershocks reverberated far and wide because they traveled along the Canadian Shield.

The majority of these take place at sea or in uninhabited areas. The maximum accelerations on rock were 0.156g horizontal and 0.102g vertical, recorded near Chicoutimi at epicentral distances of 64 km and 43 km, respectively. Rigaud at 13:43 May 17, 2013 UTC, Location: The 1988 Magnitude 5.9 Saguenay earthquake, Local Date and Time: November 25, 1988 at 6:46:04 pm Eastern time, Preceded by a magnitude 4.7 foreshock on November 23, 1988, 4:11 am Eastern time. Canada was hit by 36 earthquakes with a magnitude of 4 and more in 1988. Residents of Port Alberni, B.C., pick up the pieces following 1964's massive tsunami. (5.2 miles), 1982-08-06 06:29:10 UTC Note that the structure is founded on 17 metres of clay and had suffered from excessive settlements prior to the earthquake, Intensity Report of the Saguenay Earthquake. at 06:10 May 15, 1988 UTC, Location: at 10:42 March 14, 1996 UTC, Location: Epicenter at 45.764, -74.862 Has Confederation Been Good for Newfoundland? (11.2 miles), 2011-07-21 23:05:52 UTC 15.2 km from On Friday November 25, 1988 the largest earthquake in eastern North America in 53 years occurred 35 km south of Chicoutimi, Québec and 75 km north of the Charlevoix-Kamouraska earthquake zone. Elections, 1952-2005, N.B.
A 100 metre section of the embankment failed, leaving the rails suspended. The former Montreal East City Hall suffered severe damage to the masonry cladding. These strong motion records are described in [two Open File Reports][UNDEFINED LINK] and the digital data are also available on request. (11.2 miles), 1996-03-14 10:42:26 UTC Charting the Future: Canada's New Constitution, Pioneers in the Sky: Bush Pilots of Canada, Stem Cells: Scientific Promise, Ethical Protest, Computer Invasion: A History of Automation in Canada, Going Underground: Toronto's Subway and Montreal's Metro, For Good Measure: Canada Converts to Metric, Charles Darwin and the Origins of Evolution, Launching the Digital Age: Canadian Satellites, Canada Says Hello: The First Century of the Telephone, Monsters, Myths and Mystery: Great Canadian Legends, Swissair 111: 'Joined to the sea and the sky', The Drive To Survive: Reducing Road Deaths in Canada, Trans-Canada Highway: Bridging the Distance, Calgary Stampede: Celebrating Canada's Western Heritage, Much Ado About Christmas: Toys, Traditions & Fun, Trick or Treat!

Search terms must be at least 3 characters in length, Bright Lights, Political Fights: The Canadian Film Industry, Front Row Centre: The Toronto International Film Festival, Prairie Visionaries: Guy Maddin and the Winnipeg Film Group, Beyond Green Gables: The Life of Lucy Maud Montgomery, Canada Reads: Authors, Advocates and Awards, Margaret Laurence: Canada's Divine Writer, Canada Tunes In: The Early Years of Radio and TV, Bringing the World Home: International Correspondents, Child’s Play: Popular CBC Children’s Show Hosts, David Suzuki: Scientist, Activist, Broadcaster, Marshall McLuhan, the Man and his Message, Radio Canada International: Canada's Voice to the World, Ruling the Airwaves: The CRTC and Canadian Content, Banding Together: Singing Out for Disaster Relief, Maple Twang: Saluting Canadian Country Music, The Rolling Stones: Canada Gets Satisfaction, Pierre Berton: Canadian Icon and Iconoclast, The Stratford Festival: The First 50 Years, Michel Tremblay: L'enfant Terrible of Canadian Theatre, The Group of Seven: Painters in the Wilderness, The Comics in Canada: An Illustrated History, Genetically Modified Food: A Growing Debate, Pelts, Pups and Protest: The Atlantic Seal Hunt, Selling Suds: The Beer Industry in Canada, Stranger than Fiction: The Bre-X Gold Scandal, Tim Hortons: Coffee, Crullers and Canadiana, On the Dole: Employment Insurance in Canada, The 'Great Northeastern Blackout' of 1965, Sewing Seeds: Clothing Workers Fight For Better Conditions, Clearcutting and Logging: The War of the Woods, Fished Out: The Rise and Fall of the Cod Fishery, The Stock Market: Bulls, Bears, Booms and Busts, Concentration to Convergence: Media Ownership in Canada, At Loggerheads: The Canada-U.S. Epicenter at 46.506, -75.606 A concert hall in Quebec City sustained significant damage and a chapel in La Baie incurred $100,000 in damage. 6.2 km from 27 slides, 35 mm. Epicenter at 45.598, -74.609 This earthquake, referred to as the Saguenay earthquake, was located in a relatively aseismic region, had a calculated magnitude of 5.9 mb, 6.5 MN, and a depth of 29 km. ][eqcan publications damage eng]. Association professionnelle des géologues et géophysiciens du Québec. (22.2 miles), 2006-02-25 01:39:22 UTC • The quake shook loose light fixtures, scattered items from grocery store shelves and sparked panic. 1988-05-15 06:10:05 UTC 3.5 magnitude, 7 km depth Bells Corners, Ontario, Canada 3.5 magnitude earthquake 1988-05-15 06:10:05 UTC at 06:10 May 15, 1988 UTC How will Canada's West Coast stand up to the threat from below?

The world's largest undersea laboratory could help hone earthquake predictions. Life in Postwar Canada, A Passion for Paddling: Canoeing in Canada, Sun, Swimming and S'mores: Summer Camp in Canada, Kid Lit: Morningside Children's Book Panels, The October Crisis: Civil Liberties Suspended, Fumbles and Stumbles: Great Election Gaffes, Leaders' Debates 1968-2011: Arguing for Canada, Outside Looking In: Small Parties in Federal Politics, Addressing the Nation: Prime Ministers of Canada, Scandals, Boondoggles and White Elephants, Separation Anxiety: The 1995 Quebec Referendum, Their Excellencies: Canada's Governors General Since 1952, À la prochaine fois: The 1980 Quebec Referendum, Swearing In: U.S. Presidential Inaugurations, Nelson Mandela: Prisoner, President, Peacemaker, Making the Mosaic: Multiculturalism in Canada, Phil Fontaine: Native Diplomat and Dealmaker, Jean Chrétien: From Pool Hall to Parliament Hill, Lester B. Pearson: From Peacemaker to Prime Minister, Pierre Elliott Trudeau: Philosopher and Prime Minister, Sir John A. Macdonald: Architect of Modern Canada, The Long Run: The Political Rise of John Turner, Trudeaumania: A Swinger for Prime Minister, Electing Dynasties: Alberta Campaigns Since 1935, Friendly Rivalries: Manitoba Elections Since 1966.