Norway secured a dominant victory, with Haaland scoring twice in the first half. His opening goal in the 29th minute was also historic, marking Norway’s first World Cup goal since 1998.

According to international media reports, the Norwegian seismic institute “NORSAR” said sensors installed in the coastal city of Bergen recorded noticeable ground tremors during key moments of the match, particularly when Haaland scored.

Experts clarified that there was no actual earthquake. Instead, the readings were caused by thousands of fans jumping and celebrating simultaneously inside the stadium, creating small ground vibrations picked up by highly sensitive instruments.

Officials added that such phenomena are occasionally observed during major sporting events, but the intensity of this match produced unusually strong readings due to the crowd’s reaction.

No natural seismic activity was confirmed during the game, but the celebrations following Haaland’s goals were strong enough to make it feel like the ground itself was shaking.