Dutch seismologist Frank Hoogerbeets predicted seismic activity in the Mediterranean region could occur between September 19 and 21, including a possible magnitude 7 earthquake.
This year's disasters have cost more than $57.9 billion and claimed at least 253 lives.
The 6.8 magnitude quake that struck the High Atlas Mountains late on Friday killed at least 2,901 people and injured 5,530 making it Morocco's deadliest earthquake since 1960.
For the last few days, the team has gone from village to village in the Atlas Mountains providing assistance and treatment to those in need.
Morocco has accepted offers of aid from Spain and Britain, which both sent search-and-rescue specialists with sniffer dogs, and from the United Arab Emirates and Qatar.
Morocco has declared three days of mourning and King Mohammed VI called for prayers for the dead to be held at mosques across the country on Sunday.
Across parts of Morocco, people spent the night outdoors on Friday after the earthquake hit the country.
Two historic synagogues in Marrakech damaged in the earthquake • Israel sends aid to the shaken nation
More than 400 Israelis were on the ground during the disaster, which killed more than 1,000 people and injured thousands of others.
Some Israelis in the disaster area spoke with the Jerusalem Post's sister paper, Maariv, and described the disaster and the efforts by local authorities to deal with it.
JPOST Digital Library
