U.S. Government Declares Tsunami Threat Over

• Government Declares Tsunami Threat Over in Hawaii
• Tsunami Alert Remains in California
• FEMA and Coast Guard Activated for Precaution

Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem stated on Tuesday that the threat of a major tsunami in the United States “has completely passed.”

However, preventive warnings remain along the Pacific coast.

Hawaii and Alaska are no longer under their initial state of emergency.

This was reported by EFE.

Government Declares Tsunami Threat Over in Hawaii

 Serious Tsunami Threat in the U.S. “Has Completely Passed,” Says Trump Administration https://t.co/6XTrY7g6nf

— Noticia al Día (@noticiaaldia) July 30, 2025

During an official visit to Chile, Noem announced that the tsunami alert level had been lowered thanks to the constant assessment by agencies such as FEMA and the Coast Guard.

These agencies were deployed after emergency protocols were activated in the early morning hours.

“We were fully prepared to respond if necessary,” she said.

The official added that she had been in direct contact with President Donald Trump and the governor of Hawaii to coordinate the response.

National Weather Service Confirms Tsunami Alert is Over

Hawaii Downgrades Tsunami Alert: No Major Damage Reported https://t.co/37kYCWq1DF pic.twitter.com/oSBtiDGnxV

— 24 Horas (@24HorasTVN) July 30, 2025

The DHS National Operations Center immediately activated its resources after the elevated risk detected by the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center.

According to the National Weather Service (NWS), the tsunami alert in Hawaii has been lifted:

“a major tsunami is not expected to hit the state.”

However, strong coastal currents could still occur.

California Under Advisory: Monitoring for Dangerous Currents

Despite the overall relief, some areas of the West Coast—including California—remain under advisory.

The NWS in Los Angeles reported that the tsunami was recorded by tide gauges in Arena Cove, Monterey, and Crescent City, the latter under the highest alert level.

Authorities continue to monitor potential residual effects of the phenomenon, particularly on beaches, ports, and marinas.

Officials urged the public to avoid activities in coastal areas while the active advisory remains in place.

Noem added that she has not yet spoken with the governor of California but confirmed that federal security channels are already coordinating with state counterparts to respond to any contingency.

Positive Assessment and Exemplary Deployment

The government emphasized that all recommendations and response plans were implemented immediately.

“Everything the governors requested was carried out,” Noem explained. The Coast Guard was already positioned and placed on tsunami alert within minutes.

The situation is now considered stable, although the official recommendation is to stay informed and follow local instructions.

The alerts are expected to be gradually lifted in the coming hours.

SEE ALSO: 5.9 Earthquake Strikes Chiapas, Mexico, and Is Felt as Far as Guatemala