You're asking about the intensity and magnitude of an earthquake based on its location and distance from the epicenter. Unfortunately, I need more information to give you a definitive answer: - What is the earthquake's magnitude? The magnitude is a measure of the earthquake's strength at its source. It's typically measured on the Richter scale or the Moment Magnitude scale.- What is the type of ground? The intensity of an earthquake can vary depending on the type of ground (rock, soil, etc.) at a particular location. Here's why this information is important: - Magnitude: The magnitude of the earthquake is the primary factor determining its intensity. A larger magnitude earthquake will generally have a higher intensity.- Distance: Intensity decreases with distance from the epicenter. A location 59 km away from a strong earthquake might experience a lower intensity than a location closer to the epicenter.- Ground Type: The type of ground can amplify or dampen earthquake waves, affecting the intensity felt at a particular location. To help you find the intensity, you can use these resources: - USGS Earthquake Intensity Maps: The United States Geological Survey (US GS) provides intensity maps for earthquakes. You can search for the earthquake you're interested in and find the intensity at different locations.- Seismic Intensity Scales: There are different seismic intensity scales, such as the Modified Mercalli Intensity Scale (MMI), which describe the effects of an earthquake on people, structures, and the environment. Example: Let's say the earthquake's magnitude is 5.0 on the Richter scale. A location 59 km away from the epicenter might experience an intensity of IV or V on the MMI scale, depending on the ground type. Please provide the earthquake's magnitude and the type of ground at the location in Malita, and I can help you determine the intensity.