
The epicenter of the 10 July 1894 Earthquake was not actually Istanbul. Its association with Istanbul stems from the city’s status as the capital and its high population density. To evaluate the earthquake’s consequences, Dimitrios Eginitis, director of the Athens Observatory, was invited. According to Eginitis’s report, unusually high sea temperatures were detected prior to the earthquake. Changes in animal behavior were also observed before the event. The earthquake, consisting of a total of t
EN
Mustafa Cem İnci

10 July 1894 Earthquake’s actual epicenter is not Istanbul. Due to Istanbul’s status as the capital and its dense population, the disaster became synonymous with the city. Earthquake effects were assessed by inviting Dimitrios Eginitis, director of the Athens Observatory. According to Eginitis’s report, unusually high sea temperatures were detected prior to the earthquake. Changes in animal behavior were also observed before the event. The earthquake, consisting of three shocks lasting approxima
EN
Mustafa Cem İnci