Schools reopen on four Greek islands as earthquake swarm subsides

·

Schools on the Cycladic islands of Santorini, Ios, Amorgos, and Anafi will reopen today after being closed for weeks due to a major earthquake swarm that affected the region from late January to mid-February.

According to Ekathimerini, while minor tremors continue, experts believe the phenomenon is subsiding, allowing life to return to normal after the Clean Monday break.

Inspections confirmed that public buildings withstood the seismic activity, and safety measures have been reinforced.

Residents are advised to remain cautious regarding travel routes and to check for any damage to homes and businesses.

Source: Ekathimerini

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Cyprus in talks with Australia over halloumi amid disease measures

Cyprus is in talks with Australia over halloumi shipments as stricter biosecurity measures are implemented amid disease concerns.

Kyriakos Mitsotakis confirms intention to visit to Australia in March 2026

Kyriakos Mitsotakis indicates plans to visit Melbourne and Sydney around March 25, for Greek Independence Day celebrations in Australia.

Your guide to celebrating Epiphany 2026 across Australia

Each January, Greek Orthodox communities across Australia gather to celebrate Epiphany, commemorating the Baptism of Jesus Christ.

Greek robotics team delivers standout performance at IRO 2025 in Australia

Greek robotics team excelled at the International Robot Olympiad 2025 on Australia’s Gold Coast, winning gold, bronze and technical awards.

What to read this summer: Greek Australian writers recommend their favourite books

The Greek Herald asked some of the Greek Australian community’s favourite writers for their recommendations on what to read this summer.

You May Also Like

Greek MP Nikos Papadopoulos censured and fined after vandalising artworks in Athens

Greek MP Nikos Papadopoulos has been censured by Parliament following his vandalism of artworks at the National Gallery in Athens.

Joanne Shanahan’s family reflect on loss and legacy five years after fatal crash

Five years after the tragic death of Detective Chief Superintendent Joanne Shanahan (nee Panayiotou), her family has opened up.

Greek Australian students excel in final exams across Tasmania and the NT

Year 12 students in Tasmania and the Northern Territory received their final exam results last week and Greek Australians have excelled.