No issues were reported along the Santa Barbara Waterfront overnight from a tsunami that was spawned by a huge earthquake Tuesday off the eastern coast of Russia.

There was no damage reported locally, and beaches, parking lots and Stearns Wharf, which had been closed, were reopened to the public at 6 a.m. Wednesday, according to Nathan Alldredge, harbor operations manager.

Harbor Patrol officers went along the beaches Tuesday afternoon and evening, warning the public about the impending tsunami, Allredge told Noozhawk.

City Fire Department equipment was staged along the waterfront as a precaution.

There was no discernible wave or rise of the water at the harbor from the tsunami, Alldredge said.

But tidal gauges showed about a foot of fluctuation from the predicted tides, he added.

A Tsunami Advisory for Santa Barbara County remained in effect mid-morning, but was lifted for most areas at approximately 1:15 p.m.

An hour later, officials canceled the final advisory for an area spanning from Rincon Point to Point Conception

The tsunami was caused by a magnitude 8.8 temblor that struck at 4:25 p.m. Tuesday Pacific Time in the North Pacific Ocean about 80 miles southeast of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatka, Russia.