Daily MaverickCRICKET FEAST: Proteas’ David Miller pumped for exciting home summer as World Cup nearsESPN'We can beat anyone': No matter the seed, Liberty believe they're a WNBA title contenderThe Jerusalem PostUS Democrats to introduce bill sanctioning individuals involved in Israel's E1 settlement projectESPN Deportes¿Qué carrera puede ganar Max Verstappen en la temporada 2026?RTP Desporto"Ruído impede que arbitragem se abra para fora" - Fontelas GomesABC NewsWATCH: Birthday girl shows off her arm after catching home run at Braves gameWirtualna PolskaCzarnek ostro do reportera TVP. "Absurdalne pytania"VanguardSunderland penalty against Arsenal incorrect — Premier League panelIl Fatto QuotidianoPolizza sanitaria per docenti: così il welfare di Valditara implica un depotenziamento del SsnNOSPodcast De Dag: enkel de enkelband als alternatief voor celstraf?Straits Times SportYu completes hat-trick of gold in fairytale Asian Games debutNOS SportXavi vindt uitvoering belangrijker dan resultaat tegen Duitsland
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, September 23, 2026

Why small quakes in Malaysia’s Sabah could be sounding seismic alarms

Translate

A series of small earthquakes beneath Keningau, an inland district of Sabah in Malaysian Borneo, is drawing attention to a part of the state where scientists say the faults are poorly understood and the consequences of a larger quake could be devastating.

The latest, a magnitude-3.4 tremor on September 3, was felt in several parts of Keningau, prompting staff at the district office to suspend a meeting and move to a designated safe area. No serious damage was reported.

The tremor was one of several weak earthquakes recorded around Keningau since 2023, raising questions about efforts to strengthen monitoring, development and disaster planning in the area.

A stronger earthquake in the region could trigger landslides and debris flows, cutting off roads and other vital infrastructure, experts say.

View the original on South China Morning Post

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.