@bjdeming I am so glad you a member of our site to help explain geological events! On a side note.. I think you are going to LOVE where our next memorial weather station is going. Just purchased your Volcano book!
The Decade Volcanoes and Us - Kindle edition by Deming, B. J.. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading The Decade Volcanoes and Us.
amzn.to
That's so kind of you, Wes. Thank you, and please tell me you're putting it on a volcano

...wait, in the South? Well, it's
possible, I guess, even in
Arkansas.
Anyway, just wanted to share the
last tsunami listing: there were many, all the way up to Hawaii (miniscule) and Mexico, but fortunately it wasn't another 2004/2011 disaster anywhere. Think Norfolk Island got a two-footer.
It might be worthwhile to keep an
eye on Raoul Island volcano, since apparently (from tweets read yesterday) the tidal gauge there went down not long after the last 7-pointer's wave came in, raising questions about possible destructive effects from the M8.1's wave.
There's a research station there, but fortunately no one was on the island at the time per COVID restrictions. Double fortunately, as there's now a tropical cyclone
bearing down on it.
From the little reading I've done, earthquakes don't cause eruptions, except when they do -- that is, some volcanologists write that it might occur, even from distant big quakes, if the volcano is already primed. Popocatepetl in 1994, in Mexico, might be an example.
Anyway, although seismologists I follow on Twitter said yesterday that these were probably on the subducting plate, i.e., not volcano related, the quakes were close to
Raoul Island, which last erupted in 2006 but apparently is sound asleep now. That link is to the Smithsonian's GVP page, where any new bulletins are posted weekly.
GEONET is best for real-time alerts for any geologic events in the Kermedecs or other parts of that region. (Click "Volcanoes" in the menu to get to current info on Raoul, which is in the Kermedec Islands).)
Disclaimer: I am
not saying any volcano in New Zealand or anywhere else is "about to blow." It's just an interesting geological situation, that's all, just one of many that come and go all the time on this wonderful planet.
Professionals are watching stuff, including all the volcanic activity lately, and as one of them tweeted (he's a petrologist who teaches at Dennison U and whose outreach blogging got me interested in volcanoes almost ten years ago):