By john In 2025, parts of the Caribbean experienced an intense seismic swarm that triggered widespread fear and coastal evacuations. Although no single major delta138 earthquake occurred, hundreds of smaller tremors over weeks created ongoing instability.
Residents reported structural cracks, landslides, and power disruptions. Coastal communities feared tsunami potential, prompting precautionary evacuations.
Scientists explained that seismic swarms indicate stress redistribution along fault systems. While often non-destructive, prolonged activity creates psychological stress and economic disruption.
The 2025 Caribbean seismic swarm showed that earthquakes do not need to be singular or massive to become disasters. Persistent uncertainty itself can generate widespread societal impact.