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Thursday 12 April 2012
Whitney Houston death probe closed; 911 call released
Los Angeles (CNN) -- The police investigation of Whitney Houston's death is "officially closed" with the conclusion that her death was an accidental drowning, the Beverly Hills Police Department said Wednesday.
With the case closed, police released the recording of the 911 emergency call in which a hotel security officer said the woman who called for help from Houston's room was "irate and pretty much out of it."
Investigators "found no evidence of foul play," a police statement said. "Based on the findings of our investigation and our review of the coroner's report, we have determined that this is not a criminal matter."
The Los Angeles County coroner released its autopsy report a week ago saying Houston's February 11 death was an accidental drowning with the "effects of atherosclerotic heart disease and cocaine use" as contributing factors.The Beverly Hilton security officer did not identify Houston in the 911 call.
"I need paramedics, apparently I've got a 46-year-old female, found in the bathroom," he told the 911 operator. "That's all I've got right now, but they're requesting paramedics." (Houston actually was 48).
The autopsy report said her assistant found Houston face down in a tub of "extremely hot water" about 12 inches deep.
"I'm not sure if she fell, or if she was in the bathroom with the water," the hotel security officer is heard saying in the 911 call.
And you don't know if she's conscious or breathing at all?" the dispatcher asked.
"Apparently she wasn't breathing," the hotel employee said.
When the dispatcher asked if she had started breathing, the security officer said "I don't know. The person that called me was irate and pretty much out of it."
"Can you get me into the room so I can try to give CPR instructions?" the 911 operator asked.
"No, because she kept hanging up on us," the hotel security officer said.
Houston was last seen alive by her personal assistant in her Beverly Hilton hotel room about 3 p.m. that Saturday, the autopsy report said. The assistant left to run errands after telling Houston to take a bath in preparation for a pre-Grammy Awards party at the hotel that night, it said.
When the assistant returned to the locked room at 3:35 p.m., she found Houston "lying face down in the bathtub filled with water, unresponsive."
"The assistant called for her bodyguard, and together they pulled the decedent out of the bathtub," the report said.
When paramedics arrived about 10 minutes later, they moved Houston to the living room floor. It was at 3:55 p.m., 20 minutes after she was found by the assistant, when paramedics concluded she was dead, the report said.
The coroner's report stopped short of detailing what happened to Houston, but HLN's Dr. Drew Pinsky, an addiction medicine specialist, examined the autopsy report for CNN and suggested that she might have suffered a seizure brought on by the use of cocaine, possibly combined with a withdrawal from alcohol and a prescription sedative.
An empty bottle of the anti-anxiety drug Xanax was found in her room, but the level of the sedative found in her blood was low, he said. Empty beer bottles were also found, but alcohol was not detected in her body, he said.
"To me, a sudden drop-off in the Xanax level, a drop-off in your alcohol consumption, add cocaine, that's a recipe for a seizure," Pinsky said. "Somebody who's now upside down in a bathtub could easily seize and drown."
However, Henry Spiller, a toxicologist and director of the Kentucky Regional Poison Control Center, said the level of Xanax found in Houston's blood was not low enough to trigger a seizure. Those who abuse Xanax can take up to 20 pills a day, he said, and the level found in Houston's body would indicate she took four to six pills several hours before she died.
Since the drug was found in her blood, a seizure brought on by withdrawal is unlikely, he said.
The coroner's report notes that Houston suffered several small scald burns on her face at the time of her death.
A 60% narrowing of her arteries found in the autopsy is "very mild heart disease," Pinsky said, which should not have caused a problem.
Spiller said that based on his experience with cocaine abusers, two things may have happened: Either Houston had a seizure and fell into the tub, or she had a cardiac arrhythmia. An arrhythmia occurs when the heart stops beating properly and fails to pump, depriving the brain of oxygen and causing a loss of consciousness. It can be fatal.
"If you look at cocaine deaths, more deaths are from arrhythmias than seizures," Spiller said. "Based on what is in the report, it seems more likely that she had a vasospasm (which shuts off blood flow to the heart) or a fatal arrhythmia."
Toxicology testing measured 0.58 micrograms of cocaine per milliliter of blood drawn from a vein in her leg during the autopsy, which Pinsky called a moderate level.
Spiller said for that level of cocaine to be in Houston's body, "we're talking about approximately half a gram of cocaine having been possibly ingested within 30 minutes to 90 minutes before her death. For someone who has been abusing cocaine, this may be their routine amount, but (for) someone who doesn't regularly use cocaine and therefore doesn't have a tolerance for the drug, this would be a high level."
Houston's cocaine use appeared to have occurred "in the time period just immediately prior to her collapse in the bathtub at the hotel," Chief Coroner Craig Harvey told reporters when he released the preliminary report last month.
Investigators found "a small spoon with a white crystal like substance in it and a rolled up piece of white paper" in the bathroom where Houston drowned, coroner's investigator Kristy McCracken wrote.
"Remnants of a white powdery substance" were found on a bathroom counter, McCracken wrote.
"I also collected remnants of a white powdery substance from out of a drawer and from the bottom of a mirror in the same drawer in the bathroom counter," she wrote.
Detectives found a "plethora of medications bottles" in the hotel room, although the coroner concluded the prescription drugs "did not contribute to the death."
Along with cocaine and Xanax, the toxicology tests found other drugs in her body, including marijuana, the muscle relaxant Flexeril and the allergy medicine Benadryl, the report said.
Houston won six Grammys and sold 170 million albums, singles and videos over her career.
In recent years, the singer's accomplishments were overtaken by her struggles with drug addiction.
Sea dispute escalates as China and the Philippines Deploy more War Ships....
The standoff in the South China Sea between the naval forces of the Philippines and China is in danger of escalating, as the U.S. continues to watch anxiously.
China has now sent a third ship to support its claim to the area known as Scarborough Shoal off the northwestern Philippines.
Philippine warships attempting to arrest the crews of a Chinese fishing fleet that had entered the territory sparked the latest dispute between the two Asian countries.
They were stopped from doing so by the arrival of two Chinese surveillance ships, which then ordered the Philippine warships to leave the area.
They refused arguing that its Philippine territory and have since sent a second warship to the area.
"We're not retreating from our own territory," Alexander Pama, Chief Vice Admiral of the Philippine navy said.
China also claims the rich fishing ground as its own despite it being within 200 nautical miles of the Philippines.
"The timing of the dispute suggests China is keen to send a message to the Philippines and the U.S. ahead of their bilateral military exercise, and to assert its authority in the disputed area," Maria Patrikainen, a global insight analyst at IHS told Fox News.
The escalation in naval forces has caused consternation in capital across the Asian region and further afield.
"We urge all parties to exercise full restraint and seek a diplomatic resolution," a State Dept. spokesperson said.
On the surface this would seem to be a minor dispute between two countries but it is in fact part of a much wider problem that may lead to U.S. military involvement.
On any map you buy in China of the country you will see a huge bulge down in the south showing the territory it claims in the South China Sea.
It's an enormous area, which spreads near to the shores of the Philippines, Indonesia, Taiwan, Vietnam, Brunei and Malaysia.
It even spreads nearly as far as Singapore.
No other country in the region recognizes China's sovereignty, but that hasn't stopped Beijing from marking its claim by any means it can.
This includes building concrete forts, occupied by troops on isolated coral reefs and placing concrete markers in other areas, even underwater, to support their claim.
And China has been prepared to take military action in the past to take control of some islands.
Back in 1974 China and Vietnam fought a battle over the Paracel Islands in the South China Sea. Beijing's overpowering force including submarines won and they have remained under the control of China since then.
The two countries also have an ongoing dispute over the Spratly Islands which last year was in danger of escalating.
Vietnam accused China of cutting cables to their survey ships.
The U.S. military continues to watch China's actions in the South China Sea closely.
It continues to send surveillance planes and ships into the area even at the risk of provoking China.
In 2009 a U.S. ship in the area had a confrontation with Chinese naval forces that claimed the U.S. vessel had entered its waters.
And in 2001 a U.S. intelligence aircraft was intercepted over the South China Sea and was involved in a midair collision that left one Chinese pilot dead and forced the U.S. plane to land in China.
The reasons behind all this interest by competing powers in the South China Sea are twofold.
Outside powers like the U.S. view the area as a key international waterway in which a large part of world trade passes through. Last year the U.S. said maintaining stability in the area is part of its "national interests.
"U.S. aircraft carriers regularly pass through the South China Sea on their way to and from the Middle East.
And the second reason is it is widely believed that under the South China Sea there are huge quantities of oil and gas.
China and other nations who claim all, or part of, the area are hoping it will give them energy security.
The difficulty at the moment is that China is seen in many Asian capitals as a bully who wants to grab all of it and will only negotiate with each country separately.
President Obama announced last year that the U.S. would turn its strategic attention more towards Asia to ensure stability there.
The first of the 2,500 U.S. marines that are to be based in Australia have already started arriving.
It has long been feared that this could be the next area in Asia where there may be armed conflict, and the disputes, if not handled properly threaten to lead to a confrontation between Beijing and Washington.
European stock markets rocked by panic selling as debt crisis reignites
Investors demanding high premiums for holding Italian and Spanish bonds as fears of double-dip recession grow......
Europe's sovereign debt crisis exploded back into life on Tuesday, with markets across the continent rocked by a wave of panic selling amid renewed fears about the impact of savage austerity measures in Spainand Italy.
The mood of uneasy calm seen across Europe since the Greek bailout in February was shattered as financial markets took fright at evidence of a double-dip recession and growing popular opposition to welfare cuts and tax increases.
Italy and Spain, the eurozone's third and fourth biggest economies, were at the centre of the market turmoil, with investors demanding an increasingly high premium for holding their bonds.
"Spain is right in the centre of a European storm," admitted finance minister Luis de Guindos, who declined to rule out an eventual bailout but insisted it could be avoided.
In Italy, Mario Monti's coalition government is facing growing hostility to reforms of its labour market, while the sheer size of the country's public debt made it an obvious target for nervous traders. The prospect of Greek voters rejecting austerity and the French electorate denying Nicolas Sarkozy a second term as president was also weighing on the markets.
The Greek government said it would hold a general election on 6 May, with opinion polls showing support for the mainstream pro-austerity parties is too weak to allow them to form a government.
"Spain is a big focus right now and even Greece will be coming back into the picture as it looks for another tranche of aid, so this eurozone debt tragedy is not going away, but seems to be getting worse," said Daniel Hwang, senior currency strategist at Forex.com in New York.
Interest rates on 10-year Spanish bonds hit 6% for the first time since January, when Europe's leaders were battling to agree a bailout deal for Greece and secure the future of the eurozone. Shares in Madrid dropped by almost 3% to hit their lowest level since March 2009.
In Italy, share prices slumped by 5% on rumours that the government was preparing to downgrade its growth forecasts, and trading in the shares of several of its banks was suspended after they fell sharply.
Shares were also much lower on Wall Street, where the fallout from Europe exacerbated fears that the US recovery is petering out. Disappointment at last week's unemployment figures had already been weighing heavily on investor confidence.
The markets closed in New York with Wall Street completing a fifth successive day of decline, with the Dow Jones having lost 213 points. In London, the FTSE 100 closed down 128 points, at 5,595.55. Oil prices also fell sharply amid concerns about the prospects for growth on both sides of the Atlantic and in Asia, with the price of a barrel of crude falling by more than $2.
In contrast, safe haven assets such as gold, the US dollar and bonds in the US, Germany and Britain were all in demand. "The market went up on a wave of liquidity-induced euphoria, and as usual overshot. Now the clever boys have decided to get out," said Charles Dumas of Lombard Street Research.
Europe's politicians had hoped that Greece's second bailout, and a battery of emergency measures unleashed by the European Central Bank, including its long-term "repo" operation, which offered cheap money to troubled banks, would draw a line under months of economic chaos. But Erik Britton, of City consultancy Fathom, said: "The LTRO [long term refinancing operation] and all those things, all it's done is bought a bit of time, but it hasn't addressed the structural problems, even slightly, even for Greece."
He predicted that the ECB could be forced to take fresh rescue measures in the next few weeks to prevent strains in Europe's banking sector from turning into a credit crunch, while in the longer term several more countries – including Spain and Italy – would eventually be forced to write off a proportion of their debts before the crisis is over.
The euro came under pressure on the foreign exchange markets as the mood darkened on Tuesday, losing 0.2% against the dollar, to $1.3080, and more than 1% against the yen. David Song, Currency Analyst at DailyFX, said: "The single currency is likely to face additional headwinds over the near term as the region continues to face a risk for a prolonged recession."
Spain's prime minister, Mariano Rajoy, speaking in the country's senate, warned that his government must stick with its austerity plans, saying: "There's no doubt that much of Spain's future is at stake and also economic growth and the creation of jobs over the coming years."
But the central bank governor, Miguel Ángel Fernández Ordóñez, added to the mood of anxiety by warning that unless the economy improves, the country's struggling banks will need a new government bailout. Successive waves of austerity measures have already driven Spanish unemployment to 23%. Some 50% of young people are out of work.
Jane Foley, currency strategist at Rabobank, said: "The Spanish government appears to be losing the battle to restore budgetary credibility while each additional austerity measure serves to feed the recessionary backdrop."
In London, Barclays shares fell by 6% to 206p and were the second-biggest faller in the FTSE100 amid fears about its troubled Spanish operation. In February Barclays borrowed €6bn from the ECB's cheap loans scheme to pour into its Spanish operations.
The fresh bout of turbulence comes as the world's finance ministers and central bank governors prepare to fly to Washington next week for the half-yearly meeting of the International Monetary Fund. Following the measures taken by the ECB, the fund had been hopeful that the talks would be less fraught than those last autumn, when Europe's leaders were told to get to grips with their problems.
Christine Lagarde, the IMF's managing director, will almost certainly use the renewed crisis in the single currency zone to seek support for an increase in the fund's resources. But several countries, including the UK, have signalled that they would be reluctant to contribute significant new funds to the IMF unless they can be convinced eurozone leaders have done everything possible to tackle sovereign debt.
Proposed 'Natural Health Products Bill' in New Zealand would fine individuals $50,000 for making a cup of unapproved herbal tea
(NaturalNews) The health freedom of New Zealanders is under very serious threat, as the federal government there pushes to pass a bill known as theNatural Health Products Bill(NHPB), or Bill 324-1, that will bring the nation into compliance with the overbearing and authoritarian food and health restrictions found inCodex Alimentarius, the so-called world food code.
If passed, NHPB will combine with the equally-threatening New ZealandFood Bill(http://www.naturalnews.com) to make it essentially illegal for individuals to even prepare for themselves, let alone try to sell, herbal products and teas, vitamins and supplements, or any other natural products that are not explicitly approved by the government as acceptable.
Overturning the common law principles of freedom that have triumphed in New Zealand for centuries, Bill 324-1 will require that all herbal remedies, traditional treatments, homeopathic remedies and dietary supplements first be approved -- and very strictly regulated -- by the government before being allowed to be sold or even prepared for one's own personal use.
"The system will, for the first time in New Zealand, introduce risk-based regulation of natural health products," says Bill 324-1. In simple terms, this means that natural herbs, vitamins, minerals, and all other nutrients used to promote health and prevent disease will be subject to the same corrupt regulatory approval process that pharmaceutical drugs are, which will in turn make it difficult or even impossible for New Zealanders to access many of these products in the future.
Bill 324-1, Codex Alimentarius, and the world takeover of food and health
Similar to S. 510 and various other "food safety" legislation in the U.S., Bill 324-1 will hand over complete control of food to the New Zealand government, allowing bureaucrats there to decide what health products people are allowed to buy, sell, prepare, and even consume. Defying the universal, God-given right to choose one's own food, Bill 324-1 represents a grossly-dictatorial and oppressive regulatory nightmare, in which individuals must get permission from Big Brother to maintain their own health.
"[Bill 324-1] makes it illegal without a license to prepare, share or administer anything (that isn't presented as "food") that's made from plants, vitamins, minerals or anything else natural," writesNZ Food Securityabout the bill (http://nzfoodsecurity.org). "You'll be liable for a $50,000 fine for doing [this], even foryourself."
"No more home-grown camomile tea to make you sleep better. No more practising of traditional Maori medicine without a government ticket, which can be denied or revoked. No more home-made Manuka oil to put on your cuts. No more using your granny's remedies from the herb garden. None of this without permission, fees and rules, or you face massive fines and possibly jail."
Sections 37 and 38 of theSanctions and penaltiesportion of Bill 324-1 specifically outline $50,000 penalties for individuals that "manufacture" or sell health products without a license, and $250,000 penalties for corporations that manufacture or sell health products without a license. And the definition of "manufacture" in these sections are so vague and all-inclusive that an individual preparing natural health remedies at home technically falls into this category.
Natural Health Products Regulatory Authority to arbitrarily decide which natural health products will be permitted
With the exception of a select few vitamins and amino acids that are specifically exempt from Bill 324-1's requirements, all natural health products manufactured or sold in New Zealand, even for personal use, will have to receive approval from the Natural Health Products Regulatory Authority, a newly-established food bureaucracy.
This "Authority," which is referred to in the bill as the "Director-General of Health," will basically be New Zealand's new health czar, deciding for the public what is, and is not, permissible as a natural health product. Though the establishment of an advisory committee is required as part of Bill 324-1, the legislation specifically states that this committee is to be appointed directly by the Authority, and on "any terms and conditions that the Authority thinks fit."
As far as the approval process for natural health products goes, the Authority will be given the power to arbitrarily approve or disapprove them at will. Any product not on the exceptions list will have to undergo a product notification process in which the Authority decides whether or not there is enough "evidence" to warrant approval.
Even products that have long been used safely in traditional medicine, including home remedies, will be subject to this capricious regulatory hurdle -- and if the Authority chooses to ignore a product's long history of safe and effective use and deny approval, he or she will be free to do so without having to justify the decision to anyone. It is the literal embodiment of a health dictatorship, where one individual decides what is permissible for everyone else.
The official public comment period for Bill 324-1 has ended, but this does not mean that the public cannot still speak out against this abominable threat of health slavery. At the comment submission page for theNatural Health Products Bill, there are contact details on the right-hand side of the page that list phone, fax, and email contacts for the Committee Secretariat of Health where you can still submit comments:
EARTHQUAKE INCREASED ACTIVITY
| DATE/TIME | REGION | MAGNITUDE | DEPTH (in km) | SOURCE | DETAIL | ||
| Thursday April 12 2012, 08:34:03 UTC | 5 minutes ago | Southern Alaska |  | 1.8 | 59.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 08:10:46 UTC | 29 minutes ago | Central Italy | | 2.6 | 20.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 08:05:25 UTC | 34 minutes ago | Nevada | | 1.9 | 13.4 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:57:32 UTC | 42 minutes ago | Gulf Of California | | 4.2 | 10.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:57:32 UTC | 42 minutes ago | Gulf of California | | 4.2 | 10.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:54:29 UTC | 45 minutes ago | Eastern Turkey | | 3.0 | 10.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:46:09 UTC | 53 minutes ago | Northern California | | 1.5 | 3.3 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:43:49 UTC | 56 minutes ago | Off W Coast Of Northern Sumatra | | 5.1 | 30.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:43:48 UTC | 56 minutes ago | off the west coast of northern Sumatra | | 5.1 | 30.4 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:43:04 UTC | 56 minutes ago | Central Alaska | | 2.5 | 7.2 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:41:10 UTC | 58 minutes ago | Western Turkey | | 2.4 | 8.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:38:22 UTC | 61 minutes ago | Central Alaska |  | 2.3 | 8.3 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:38:11 UTC | 61 minutes ago | Greece | | 2.8 | 5.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:34:57 UTC | 64 minutes ago | North Indian Ocean | | 5.0 | 16.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:34:57 UTC | 64 minutes ago | North Indian Ocean | | 5.0 | 15.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:33:22 UTC | 66 minutes ago | Poland | | 3.9 | 40.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:26:27 UTC | 73 minutes ago | Northern California | | 1.8 | 2.5 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:18:00 UTC | 81 minutes ago | 10 km north of Westport | | 4.0 | 5.0 | NZ GeoNet | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:15:57 UTC | 83 minutes ago | Gulf of California, Baja California and Gulf of California. | | 7.1 | 52.0 | GeoScience Australia | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:15:51 UTC | 84 minutes ago | Gulf of California | | 7.1 | 33.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:15:48 UTC | 84 minutes ago | Gulf of California | | 6.9 | 10.3 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:15:48 UTC | 84 minutes ago | Gulf Of California | | 6.9 | 10.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:14:32 UTC | 85 minutes ago | Southern Alaska | | 4.2 | 48.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:14:32 UTC | 85 minutes ago | Southern Alaska | | 4.0 | 79.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:06:02 UTC | 93 minutes ago | null | | 6.1 | 33.0 | GeoScience Australia | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:06:01 UTC | 93 minutes ago | Gulf of California | | 6.2 | 10.1 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:05:59 UTC | 93 minutes ago | Baja California, Mexico | | 6.2 | 2.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:01:49 UTC | 98 minutes ago | Western Turkey | | 2.4 | 5.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:01:46 UTC | 98 minutes ago | off the west coast of northern Sumatra | | 5.0 | 26.9 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 07:01:44 UTC | 98 minutes ago | Off W Coast Of Northern Sumatra | | 5.0 | 10.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:50:55 UTC | 108 minutes ago | West of Kulgera, NT. | | 3.8 | 0.0 | GeoScience Australia | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:48:39 UTC | 111 minutes ago | Gulf Of California | | 4.4 | 30.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:48:38 UTC | 111 minutes ago | Gulf of California | | 4.7 | 9.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:47:36 UTC | 112 minutes ago | North Indian Ocean | | 4.5 | 15.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:47:36 UTC | 112 minutes ago | North Indian Ocean | | 4.5 | 14.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:38:46 UTC | 2 hours ago | Northern California | | 1.8 | 3.3 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:23:35 UTC | 2 hours ago | Kenai Peninsula, Alaska | | 2.3 | 75.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:21:11 UTC | 2 hours ago | Northern California | | 1.1 | 2.5 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 06:04:57 UTC | 2 hours ago | Western Turkey | | 2.7 | 11.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:48:31 UTC | 2 hours ago | North Indian Ocean | | 4.5 | 60.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:48:24 UTC | 2 hours ago | North Indian Ocean | | 4.5 | 15.1 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:34:57 UTC | 3 hours ago | Kepulauan Babar, Indonesia | | 4.6 | 79.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:34:57 UTC | 3 hours ago | Kepulauan Babar, Indonesia | | 4.6 | 78.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:34:55 UTC | 3 hours ago | Northern California | | 1.2 | 0.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:34:53 UTC | 3 hours ago | Mona Passage, Puerto Rico | | 3.6 | 17.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:30:56 UTC | 3 hours ago | Southern California | | 1.3 | 13.4 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:19:47 UTC | 3 hours ago | Southern Alaska | | 1.6 | 98.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:09:30 UTC | 3 hours ago | Island of Hawaii, Hawaii | | 2.4 | 3.5 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:09:30 UTC | 3 hours ago | Island of Hawaii, Hawaii | | 2.5 | 3.6 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 05:00:46 UTC | 3 hours ago | Southern California | | 1.4 | 5.9 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 04:55:29 UTC | 3 hours ago | Northern California | | 1.0 | 2.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 04:48:44 UTC | 3 hours ago | Southern Alaska | | 3.2 | 78.5 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 04:25:44 UTC | 4 hours ago | Eastern Turkey | | 2.3 | 13.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 04:23:32 UTC | 4 hours ago | Central California | | 1.6 | 6.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 04:13:39 UTC | 4 hours ago | Eastern Turkey | | 2.4 | 19.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 04:04:29 UTC | 4 hours ago | Northern Italy | | 3.3 | 9.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:29:22 UTC | 5 hours ago | Utah | | 4.2 | 0.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:29:22 UTC | 5 hours ago | Utah | | 4.3 | 0.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:19:35 UTC | 5 hours ago | Central Alaska | | 1.0 | 8.9 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:18:01 UTC | 5 hours ago | Northern California | | 1.4 | 2.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:16:22 UTC | 5 hours ago | Central Alaska | | 2.1 | 0.2 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:09:14 UTC | 5 hours ago | Greater Los Angeles area, California | | 1.7 | 7.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:04:48 UTC | 5 hours ago | Southern California | | 1.2 | 17.1 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:00:43 UTC | 5 hours ago | Gulf of Santa Catalina, California | | 1.4 | 10.6 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:00:29 UTC | 5 hours ago | Southern California | | 1.1 | 15.9 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 03:00:28 UTC | 5 hours ago | Kodiak Island region, Alaska | | 2.5 | 47.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:59:31 UTC | 5 hours ago | Southern California | | 1.3 | 2.3 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:54:44 UTC | 5 hours ago | North Indian Ocean | | 5.0 | 14.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:54:44 UTC | 5 hours ago | North Indian Ocean | | 5.0 | 10.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:43:15 UTC | 5 hours ago | Puget Sound region, Washington | | 1.0 | 16.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:42:43 UTC | 5 hours ago | Off W Coast Of Northern Sumatra | | 4.8 | 28.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:42:43 UTC | 5 hours ago | off the west coast of northern Sumatra | | 4.8 | 27.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:29:41 UTC | 6 hours ago | North Atlantic Ocean | | 4.5 | 16.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:29:41 UTC | 6 hours ago | North Atlantic Ocean | | 4.5 | 15.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:03:48 UTC | 6 hours ago | northern Alaska | | 3.3 | 0.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:03:47 UTC | 6 hours ago | northern Alaska | | 3.4 | 0.2 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 02:02:52 UTC | 6 hours ago | Eastern Turkey | | 2.5 | 7.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 01:59:00 UTC | 6 hours ago | Northern California | | 2.3 | 2.6 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 01:47:46 UTC | 6 hours ago | Southern Alaska | | 1.2 | 35.2 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 01:42:28 UTC | 6 hours ago | Washington | | 1.2 | 6.4 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 01:34:01 UTC | 7 hours ago | Southern Alaska | | 2.6 | 175.6 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 01:29:10 UTC | 7 hours ago | Central Alaska | | 1.4 | 20.9 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 01:17:29 UTC | 7 hours ago | Southern Alaska | | 1.8 | 104.2 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 01:15:14 UTC | 7 hours ago | Central Alaska | | 1.2 | 28.8 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:55:13 UTC | 7 hours ago | Central Alaska | | 1.0 | 14.4 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:55:12 UTC | 7 hours ago | Dodecanese Islands, Greece | | 2.6 | 15.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:50:36 UTC | 7 hours ago | Off W Coast Of Northern Sumatra | | 4.7 | 10.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:50:36 UTC | 7 hours ago | off the west coast of northern Sumatra | | 4.7 | 10.0 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:33:25 UTC | 8 hours ago | Romania | | 3.5 | 134.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:30:02 UTC | 8 hours ago | off the west coast of northern Sumatra | | 4.7 | 29.2 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:30:01 UTC | 8 hours ago | Off W Coast Of Northern Sumatra | | 4.7 | 10.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:25:50 UTC | 8 hours ago | Southern Greece | | 2.2 | 2.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:16:58 UTC | 8 hours ago | Georgia (sak'art'velo) | | 3.2 | 2.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:11:00 UTC | 8 hours ago | Northern California | | 1.2 | 1.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:10:31 UTC | 8 hours ago | Northern California | | 1.4 | 1.5 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:09:59 UTC | 8 hours ago | Central Alaska | | 1.7 | 117.1 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:07:04 UTC | 8 hours ago | Northern California | | 2.9 | 4.1 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:06:28 UTC | 8 hours ago | Northern California | | 2.0 | 3.7 | USGS Feed | Detail |
| Thursday April 12 2012, 00:00:00 UTC | 8 hours ago | 10 km north-east of Christchurch | | 4.6 | 10.0 | NZ GeoNet | Detail |
| Wednesday April 11 2012, 23:56:33 UTC | 8 hours ago | North Indian Ocean | | 5.5 | 2.0 | CSEM-EMSC Feed | Detail |
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