On August 1, two tremors occurred: a magnitude 3.4 in the Chicekdagi area (Kırşehir Province) and a magnitude 4.1 in Hakkari Province. On August 2, a tremor of magnitude 2.3 was recorded in the western part of the country. The most active day was August 4: in Antalya (Korkuteli district) — magnitude 1.8, in the Varto area (Eastern Turkey) — 2.6, as well as weak vibrations in the provinces of Erzurum, Van, Malatya, Balıkesir, and Izmir. Will the points intensify? A precise forecast cannot be given, but seismologists highlight areas of increased risk. The main focus is on the fault in the Sea of Marmara near Istanbul. Professor Osman Bektaş describes two scenarios. The first is a single destructive tremor of magnitude 7 and above in the Izmit and Şarköy area. The second is a gradual release of energy through several earthquakes of magnitude above 6 or through slow rock displacement (creep). Specialists are monitoring which scenario the events will follow. In general, it can be said that Turkey is located in one of the most seismically active zones in the world, at the intersection of the Eurasian and Anatolian tectonic plates. The boundary between them is the North Anatolian Fault — one of the most studied and dangerous in the world. Experts agree: a significant part of Turkey's territory is at risk. The total number of seismic events in Turkey over the past decades is in the hundreds of thousands. The most destructive earthquakes in recent years include the tragedy of 1999 in Izmit (magnitude 7.4) and the disaster of 2023 in the southeast of the country (magnitude 7.7 and 7.6), which claimed more than 50,000 lives. These events illustrate the scale of the threat. **Are Turkish resorts safe?** Popular tourist resorts such as Antalya, Belek, Side, Marmaris, Bodrum, and Fethiye are also located in a seismically active zone. **Antalya** Turkish experts, including geologist Professor Najı Görür, warn that Antalya is situated on four important fault systems that can cause earthquakes of up to 7 magnitude. After another earthquake, the old road tunnel near the resort of Beldibi was closed. The reason was a rockfall that blocked the road. **Marmaris and the Aegean Coast** These areas are also zones of increased seismic activity. Earthquakes are not uncommon here, and seismologists note that tremors are felt more strongly in coastal areas. However, unlike the 2023 disaster, the epicenters of the strongest earthquakes have so far been distant from the main beach resorts. However, there is a difference between a "risk zone" and a "zone of immediate destruction." The destructive earthquake of 2023 affected the southeastern provinces, which are far from the main tourist centers on the coast. It is this geographical remoteness that helped the tourism industry avoid collapse after that tragedy.