. . "Le S\u00E9isme de 1755 \u00E0 Cap Ann a eu lieu au large des c\u00F4tes de la province britannique de la baie du Massachusetts (actuel Massachusetts) le 18 novembre. Entre 6,0 et 6,3 sur l'\u00E9chelle de Richter, il reste le plus grand tremblement de terre de l'histoire du Massachusetts. Personne n'a \u00E9t\u00E9 tu\u00E9, mais il a endommag\u00E9 des centaines de b\u00E2timents \u00E0 Boston et a \u00E9t\u00E9 ressenti aussi loin au nord que la Nouvelle-\u00C9cosse et aussi loin au sud que la Caroline du Sud. Les marins d'un navire \u00E0 plus de 200 milles (320 km) des c\u00F4tes ont ressenti le tremblement de terre et l'ont d'abord confondu avec leur navire qui s'est \u00E9chou\u00E9. De nombreux habitants de Boston et des environs ont attribu\u00E9 le tremblement de terre \u00E0 Dieu, et cela a provoqu\u00E9 une br\u00E8ve augmentation de la ferveur religieuse dans la ville. Des \u00E9tudes "@fr . . "Le S\u00E9isme de 1755 \u00E0 Cap Ann a eu lieu au large des c\u00F4tes de la province britannique de la baie du Massachusetts (actuel Massachusetts) le 18 novembre. Entre 6,0 et 6,3 sur l'\u00E9chelle de Richter, il reste le plus grand tremblement de terre de l'histoire du Massachusetts. Personne n'a \u00E9t\u00E9 tu\u00E9, mais il a endommag\u00E9 des centaines de b\u00E2timents \u00E0 Boston et a \u00E9t\u00E9 ressenti aussi loin au nord que la Nouvelle-\u00C9cosse et aussi loin au sud que la Caroline du Sud. Les marins d'un navire \u00E0 plus de 200 milles (320 km) des c\u00F4tes ont ressenti le tremblement de terre et l'ont d'abord confondu avec leur navire qui s'est \u00E9chou\u00E9. De nombreux habitants de Boston et des environs ont attribu\u00E9 le tremblement de terre \u00E0 Dieu, et cela a provoqu\u00E9 une br\u00E8ve augmentation de la ferveur religieuse dans la ville. Des \u00E9tudes modernes estiment que si un s\u00E9isme similaire secouait Boston aujourd'hui, cela entra\u00EEnerait jusqu'\u00E0 5 milliards de dollars de d\u00E9g\u00E2ts et des centaines de morts."@fr . . . . . . . . . "1114752468"^^ . . . . "1755 Cape Ann earthquake"@en . "5.9"^^ . "S\u00E9isme de 1755 \u00E0 Cap Ann"@fr . . . "12414"^^ . . . . . "1755-11-18"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "ushis7"@en . . . . . . . . . . "-70.19999694824219"^^ . . . . "yes"@en . . . . "The 1755 Cape Ann earthquake took place off the coast of the British Province of Massachusetts Bay (present-day Massachusetts) on November 18. At between 6.0 and 6.3 on the Richter scale, it remains the largest earthquake in the history of Massachusetts. No one was killed, but it damaged hundreds of buildings in Boston and was felt as far north as Nova Scotia and as far south as South Carolina. Sailors on a ship more than 200 miles (320 km) offshore felt the quake, and mistook it at first for their ship running aground. Many residents of Boston and the surrounding areas attributed the quake to God, and it occasioned a brief increase in religious fervor in the city. Modern studies estimate that if a similar quake shook Boston today, it would result in as much as $5 billion in damage and hundreds of deaths. Some discussion has revolved around the idea that this may have been a remotely triggered event from the 1755 Lisbon earthquake or its aftershocks."@en . . . . . . . . . . "270.0"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1755"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "42.70000076293945"^^ . "42.7 -70.2" . . . . . . "23516172"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . "POINT(-70.199996948242 42.700000762939)"^^ . . . . . "The 1755 Cape Ann earthquake took place off the coast of the British Province of Massachusetts Bay (present-day Massachusetts) on November 18. At between 6.0 and 6.3 on the Richter scale, it remains the largest earthquake in the history of Massachusetts. No one was killed, but it damaged hundreds of buildings in Boston and was felt as far north as Nova Scotia and as far south as South Carolina. Sailors on a ship more than 200 miles (320 km) offshore felt the quake, and mistook it at first for their ship running aground. Many residents of Boston and the surrounding areas attributed the quake to God, and it occasioned a brief increase in religious fervor in the city. Modern studies estimate that if a similar quake shook Boston today, it would result in as much as $5 billion in damage and hun"@en . . . . . . .