Part A: Directions: Read and analyze the earthquake news report and answer the guide questions below. - MANILA, Philippines - The Philippines is one of the most disaster-prone countries in the world. Located along the Pacific Ocean's “Ring of Fire" and having 5 major fault lines, it is vulnerable to disasters such as earthquakes. The country is no stranger to earthquakes, but one of the most memorable to hit it is the earthquake that hit the island of Luzon in 1990. That powerful earthquake resulted in a number of collapsed buildings and thousands of lives lost. At around 4 pm on July 16, 1990, a magnitude-7.8 earthquake hit Northern and Central Luzon. Its epicenter was recorded in Nueva Ecija, and the shaking lasted for about a minute. The event was a result of strike-slip movements along the Philippine Fault and the Digdig Fault within the Philippine Fault System Among the hardest hit areas were the cities of Baguio, Cabanatuan in Nueva Ecija, and Dagupan in Pangasinan. In Baguio City, several structures collapsed, burying people alive. Some establishments destroyed included hotels like the Hyatt Terraces Plaza, Nevada Hotel, Baguio Hilltop Hotel, Baguio Park Hotel, and FRB Hotel. Because of shocks and fear of possible aftershocks, thousands of residents slept on the streets. The earthquake left an estimated US$369-million worth of damages, and a total of 2,412 people dead. Source: www.rappler.com a Guide Questions: 1. When did the earthquake happen? 2. Where was the epicenter of the earthquake? 3. How strong was the earthquake? 4. Using the PEIS scale, what is the shaking category of the earthquake? 5. What active faults were involved in this event?​