On February 29, 1960, the coastal city of Agadir in Morocco was rocked by a significant earthquake measuring 5.7 Mw. Occurring in the early morning hours, the earthquake's epicenter was located just offshore, leading to widespread devastation across the city. Agadir, known for its picturesque coastal views, was remarkably unprepared for such a seismic event. In a matter of seconds, the earthquake leveled buildings, shattered infrastructure, and resulted in a massive loss of life. The quake’s intensity was classified as 'Extreme' on the Modified Mercalli Intensity scale, indicating the severe impact on the local population and structures.Emergency response efforts faced numerous obstacles due to the scale of the destruction and infrastructural collapse. The Moroccan government, with assistance from international humanitarian organizations, launched extensive rescue and recovery operations. Temporary shelters were established for the many displaced individuals, and medical aid was provided to address the injuries suffered by thousands. The international community responded with offers of aid and support, showcasing global solidarity in times of crisis.In the years that followed, the Agadir earthquake had a profound influence on building regulations and disaster preparedness in Morocco. Urban planning was reevaluated, with new codes implemented to enhance structural resilience against future earthquakes. Additionally, the event catalyzed awareness and preparedness initiatives across Moroccan communities, emphasizing the importance of disaster response training.