Coverage dated July 29, 2025

Tsunami evacuations ordered in South America, but worst risk appears to pass for US after huge quake

Headline from WFMZ Allentown

Tsunami advisories in some areas of the U.S. are being canceled as concerns about devastating damage faded in Japan and along the U.S. Pacific Coast. But new alerts in South

WFMZ Allentown's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

7 articles, oldest first.

  1. WFMZ Allentown

    Tsunami evacuations ordered in South America, but worst risk appears to pass for US after huge quake (opens WFMZ Allentown)

    Published

    WFMZ Allentown's feed description

    Tsunami advisories in some areas of the U.S. are being canceled as concerns about devastating damage faded in Japan and along the U.S. Pacific Coast. But new alerts in South

  2. WSVN Miami

    Tsunami evacuations ordered in South America, but worst risk appears to pass for US after huge quake - WSVN 7News | Miami News, Weather, Sports (opens WSVN Miami)

    Published

    WSVN Miami's feed description

    HONOLULU (AP) — Fears of a devastating tsunami faded Wednesday for the U.S. and Japan after one of the strongest earthquakes ever recorded struck off a sparsely

  3. Deutsche Welle

    Tsunami fears ebb after huge Russia earthquake – DW (opens Deutsche Welle)

    Published

    Deutsche Welle's feed description

    The threat of massive waves has largely passed in Japan, the US and Russia. Countries along South America's Pacific coast, meanwhile, issued tsunami warnings and called for people to evacuate their homes.

  4. Deutsche Welle

    Tsunami nears South America after Russia earthquake – DW (opens Deutsche Welle)

    Published

    Deutsche Welle's feed description

    Countries along South America's Pacific coast issued tsunami warnings and called for people to evacuate their homes. Meanwhile, in Japan, the US and Russia, the threat of massive waves has largely passed.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.