ZAGREB: The earthquake that struck the Croatian capital Zagreb a month ago caused around 42 billion kuna (US$6.03 billion) of damage and country will … The epicenter was only 6 miles (9.6 km) from the city center.

Its sky-perching spires are visible from almost any point in the city. It is the largest earthquake to hit the country in 140 years. A man inspects the damage caused by an earthquake in Zagreb, Croatia, Sunday, March 22, 2020. ZAGREB, Croatia -- A strong earthquake in Croatia on Sunday caused panic, the evacuation of hospitals and widespread damage including … The temblor, which struck 5.7 miles (9.2 km) to the north of Zagreb and had a depth of 6.2 miles (10 km), was rated a magnitude 5.4, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS). It resembles one of the most prominent examples of Gothic-style architecture in this region of Europe. A strong earthquake rattled Zagreb on Sunday morning, local time, killing at least one person and littering the streets with debris.. A strong earthquake shook Croatia and its capital on Sunday, causing widespread damage and panic. A strong earthquake shook Croatia and its capital on Sunday, causing widespread damage … Follow the live updates by Index.hr transmitted below: Croatia Earthquake Aftermath: Drone Footage of Zagreb Cathedral By Paul Bradbury 22 March 2020 March 22, 2020 - After this morning's devastating earthquakes, a drone flight over Zagreb Cathedral to assess the damage by Cro Drone. March 22, 2020 - After this morning's devastating earthquakes, a drone flight over Zagreb Cathedral to assess the damage by Cro Drone. Among the buildings that were damaged is Zagreb’s landmark cathedral, which lost the tip of one of its towers in the quake. Most churches in the downtown area reported some damage and it is unclear when work to repair it will begin. The Zagreb Cathedral is Croatia’s tallest building. Interior damage of the Zagreb Cathedral following the Great Zagreb Earthquake of 1880 . As previously reported on TCN, the city of Zagreb was rocked by a series of earthquakes this morning, three in all, which has caused considerable damage in the Croatian capital at a time when its citizens were already dealing with the coronavirus emergency. Some casualties were reported. A 5.3 magnitude earthquake, followed by a series of aftershocks, struck Zagreb, the capital of the Republic of Croatia on Sunday, 22 March just after 6 am.

A strong earthquake shook Croatia and its capital on Sunday, causing widespread damage and panic. The major Zagreb earthquake caused $6 billion of damage The major earthquake that struck the Croatian capital Zagreb a month ago caused around 42 billion kuna ($6.03 billion) of damage and country will be seeking outside help to pay for the reconstruction work, the government said on Wednesday. A strong earthquake crushed cars, left buildings cracked and sent panicked residents in the streets of Zagreb, Croatia, on Sunday. One of the damaged spires, left, of Zagreb’s iconic cathedral is seen after an earthquake in Zagreb, Croatia, Sunday, March 22, 2020. When it does, experts say it could take many years to complete.

The Croatian capital of Zagreb is struggling to come to terms with the double devastation of the coronavirus and five earthquakes which rocked the Croatian capital between 06:24 and 09:10 this morning.