Sea nuclear test may cause Egypt quake
A earthquake with a magnitude ranging between 5.3 and 5.6 on the Richter scale struck the Suez region in Egypt early Monday, August 3, 2026. The quake occurred at a depth of about 10 kilometers within the Earth's crust, near the eastern coast of the country. Geophysical data indicate that the event was a natural earthquake resulting from tectonic activity caused by the movement of crustal plates in the area, particularly along the Suez Gulf faults. There is no evidence of any secret nuclear explosion or underwater detonation. The seismic waves observed exhibited properties indicating they originated from a natural earthquake. The region has been naturally seismically active for decades, and there is no need to attribute this to industrial or artificial causes.
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