Another Aftershock From Earthquake Reported In Va.
Central Virginia has been shaken by another aftershock from last week's earthquake.
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Central Virginia has been shaken by another aftershock from last week's earthquake.
The National Park Service says engineers sealed cracks in the Washington Monument from last week's earthquake ahead of Hurricane Irene but have discovered water inside that may indicate additional leaks.
First came the earthquake. Then the hurricane. Now comes the bill. And with any luck, you have a decent insurance policy that will cover the cost of most, if not all, of the damages sustained in one or both natural disasters.
The 5.8-magnitude earthquake that rattled the East Coast on Aug. 23 continues to produce aftershocks as the tally for damages near its central Virginia epicenter has grown to more than $17 million to help rebuild one communities' homes, schools, businesses and government buildings.
The National Park Service says the new Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial took on a small amount of water as Hurricane Irene made its way through the nation's capital overnight.
It's a question a lot of people are asking after Tuesday's earthquake. Did many animals know it was about to happen?
A strong aftershock from Tuesday's earthquake rattled our region early Thursday morning.
Prince George's County officials say 32 schools will remain closed for ongoing structural assessments following the East Coast earthquake.
The shaking raised questions about whether this part of the country, with its older architecture and inexperience with seismic activity, is prepared for a truly powerful quake.
Maryland's 911 centers were flooded with calls in the hours after the quake.
Twelve million people felt it. The unexpected earthquake shattered nerves from Georgia to Canada.
The magnitude 5.8 earthquake did cause some damage in Maryland.
Most Maryland homeowners aren't likely to be covered for earthquake damage under their homeowner's policies.
Office buildings, schools and iconic American landmarks were being inspected Wednesday for possible structural flaws caused by a rare East Coast earthquake.
If you know of a historic building damaged in the East Coast quake, the Maryland Historical Trust wants to know.
A rare East Coast earthquake, magnitude 5.8 was far down on the list for most not used to the earth shaking beneath them.
Shaking ground and swaying buildings. For some in Washington and New York and elsewhere along the East Coast, their first thoughts turned to terrorism-- not nature.
Are there more important things in life than a ring?
Officials in Prince George's County say 37 schools have sustained some sort of earthquake-related damage.
Stones, tiles and plaster came crashing down from landmarks around Washington, D.C., and a nearby nuclear power plant shut down during Tuesday's surprisingly strong earthquake that rattled buildings over hundreds of miles along the East Coast. The region's infrastructure and communications networks were tested and generally appeared to have held up well.
The Maryland Transit Administration says there will be enough conductors and engineers to operate MARC on full service a day following the East Coast earthquake.
The American Red Cross is assisting about 50 residents who were displaced from their apartments in Prince George's County after the East Coast earthquake.
An earthquake hits northern Virginia and the shaking is felt along the East Coast. Here in Baltimore people race to the streets for safety. There are reports of some damage around the city, but that damage is not major.
A 5.8 earthquake in Virginia is felt in Maryland.
Tuesday's quake may have rattled nerves but it has also triggered questions about why an earthquake this strong hit the East Coast.
