A nearly 7.0 earthquake rocked southern Japan on Monday with no reports of damage to the two nuclear power plants in the area.

The earthquake causes a tsunami with 30-foot waves that damage several nuclear reactors in the area. It is the largest earthquake ever to hit Japan. The combined total of confirmed deaths and ...

An initial tsunami wave approximately 1 meter (3.2 feet) high made landfall within 30 minutes of the earthquake, the Associated Press reported, citing Japanese public broadcaster NHK TV.

TOKYO – A 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck south ... according to the US Geological Survey. The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) warned of possible tsunami waves of up to 1m high and urged ...

caused by subduction along the Japan Trench. The magnitude 9.1 earthquake triggered massive tsunami waves that devastated coastal areas, leading to the deaths of over 15,000 people and causing the ...

This is the moment a 6.9 magnitude earthquake hit southern Japan today. Tsunami warnings are now in place in the Miyazaki region, with waves estimated to reach a metre high. pic.twitter.com ...

TOKYO and LONDON -- A tsunami advisory has now been lifted after an earlier warning in the wake of a strong earthquake Monday off the coast of Japan’s Miyazaki Prefecture, officials said.

A 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck southwestern ... to the US Geological Survey. The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) warned of possible tsunami waves of up to one metre (three feet) and urged ...

Following the earthquake in the Miyazaki prefecture, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) issued a tsunami advisory for both the Kochi and Miyazaki prefectures, with residents warned about the ...

A 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck southwestern Japan late today ... issued the advisory for tsunami waves of up to 1m after the quake off Miyazaki prefecture in the Kyushu region around 9.19pm.

A 6.8-magnitude earthquake struck southwestern ... to the US Geological Survey. The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) warned of possible tsunami waves of up to one metre (three feet) and urged ...