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If you have any questions or encounter any issues in changing your default settings, please email Please note that once you make your selection, it will apply to all future visits to NASDAQ.com. If, at any time, you are interested in reverting to our default settings, please select Default Setting above.If you have any questions or encounter any issues in changing your default settings, please email isfeedback@nasdaq.com CLOSE X Please confirm your selection: You have selected to change your default setting for the Quote Search. This will now be your default target page; unless you change your configuration again, or you delete your cookies. Are you sure you want to change your settings? YES NO</s>MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - A 5.7 magnitude earthquake was felt in Mexico City on Thursday morning as buildings shook mildly and some residents evacuated homes and office buildings.

There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage.

The epicenter of the quake was near the town of Huajuapan de Leon in southern Oaxaca state at a depth of 34 miles (55 km), according to the U.S. Geological Survey.</s>People gather outside after an earthquake was felt in Mexico City, Mexico July 19, 2018. REUTERS/Henry Romero

MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - A 5.7 magnitude earthquake rattled Mexico City on Thursday morning, triggering the city's seismic alarm and causing some residents to flee from their homes and offices.

There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage from the quake, which was felt in some parts of the capital.

The earthquake's epicenter was near the town of Huajuapan de Leon in southern Oaxaca state at a depth of 34 miles (55 km), according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

In the capital's centrally located Roma neighborhood, some locals stood outside barefoot or in pajamas waiting to reenter their homes.

"You just don't know how intense it's going to be and that makes you feel uncertain and afraid," said Elena Tenorio, standing in the street near her car, shortly after police directed her and other motorists to stop.</s>MEXICO CITY (REUTERS) - A 5.7 magnitude earthquake rattled Mexico City on Thursday morning (July 19), triggering the city's seismic alarm and causing some residents to flee from their homes and offices.

There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage from the quake, which was felt in some parts of the capital.

The earthquake's epicentre was near the town of Huajuapan de Leon in southern Oaxaca state at a depth of 55km, according to the US Geological Survey.

In the capital's centrally located Roma neighbourhood, some locals stood outside barefoot or in pajamas waiting to re-enter their homes.

"You just don't know how intense it's going to be and that makes you feel uncertain and afraid," said Elena Tenorio, standing in the street near her car, shortly after police directed her and other motorists to stop.</s>Mexico City was rocked by an earthquake this morning, with homes and office buildings forced to be evacuated.

The US Geological Survey initially said the earthquake was recorded as 5.9-magnitude but this was later reduced to 5.7

There were no immediate reports of injuries or major damage but social media users reported feeling buildings shake.

Twitter user Shayan Samani wrote: "Just experienced an earthquake in Mexico City on the rooftop of the Marriott."</s>Mexico City was rocked by an earthquake this morning, with homes and office buildings forced to be evacuated. The US Geological Survey initially said the earthquake was recorded as 5.9-magnitude but this was later reduced to 5.7 There were no immediate reports of injuries or major damage but social media users reported feeling buildings shake. Twitter user Shayan Samani wrote: "Just experienced an earthquake in Mexico City on the rooftop of the Marriott."

Another Twitter user Rae Wilson wrote: “I did inexplicably wake up about the time of the quake. So maybe I did feel it in my sleep.” Images from social media show people congregating on the streets of Mexico City, as the earthquake forced people out of their homes and office buildings. Where was the earthquake in Mexico City just now? The quake hit just 1km north-west of Huajuapan de Leon, a city in the Mexican state of Oaxaca, with aftershocks supposedly felt in Mexico City. The Mexico earthqauake struck at a depth of 34 miles (55km) at 8.30am local time (2.31pm BST) according to the U.S Geological Survey .

There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage. On September 19, a magnitude 7.1 earthquake damaged or destroyed hundreds of buildings and killed 228 people in Mexico City and 141 others elsewhere. The earthquake also caused considerable damage to the country’s historical sites, including the Teopanzolco pyramid in the southern state of Morelos. In the aftermath to the earthquake, scientists analysed the damage in the Teopanzolco pyramid, using a radar to check for structural damage to the pyramid.

They made the discovery at Mexico’s National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH). The new temple was found inside the large pyramid and is known to date back to 1150, which predates the main structures at the archaeological site of Teopanzolco. Located atop three of the large tectonic plates, Mexico is one of the world's most seismically active regions. The country has a long history of destructive earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.</s>Mexico City was rocked by an earthquake on Thursday morning. At 8:31 a.m., the earthquake alarm system went off, prompting people to leave homes and office buildings in order to be evacuated.

The US Geological Survey had initially said the earthquake was recorded as 5.9-magnitude but it was later reduced to 5.7.

There were no immediate reports of injures or major damage but people on social media reported feeling buildings shake.

The earthquake’s epicenter was located at Huajuapan de León, Oaxaca, according to a preliminary report by Mexico’s National Seismological Service. The quake was also felt in the states of Puebla, Guerrero and Mexico.

No damage or injured were reported in any of these states.

According to the US Geological Survey, the earthquake struck at a depth of 34 miles.</s>MEXICO CITY — A 5.7 magnitude earthquake has rattled southern and central Mexico, but there are no immediate reports of damage or injuries.

Workers at some Mexico City office towers temporarily evacuated their buildings, but quickly re-entered after the swaying stopped.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake occurred around 8:30 a.m. local time (13:30 GMT) and was centred near the city of Huajuapan de Leon in southern Oaxaca state.

On Sept. 19, a magnitude 7.1 earthquake damaged or destroyed hundreds of buildings and killed 228 people in Mexico City and 141 others elsewhere.</s>The quake hit 5.6 miles (9km) north-west of Huajuapan de Leon, a city in the Mexican state of Oaxaca, with aftershocks felt in Mexico City. It had a depth of 34 miles (55 kilometres), according to the US Geological Survey. There were no immediate reports of injuries or major damage following the quake, which struck at 8:31am local time (2:31pm UK time). The quake triggered the capital's seismic alarm and saw some residents fleeing from their homes and offices.

In the Roma neighbourhood located in central Mexico City, some locals stood outside barefoot or in pyjamas waiting to return inside their homes. Elena Tenorio, standing in the street near her car, shortly after police directed her and motorists to stop, told Reuters of her fear it was a large-scal earthquake. She said: "You just don't know how intense it's going to be and that makes you feel uncertain and afraid." Social media users reported feeling buildings shake, with some saying they had to be evacuated from their homes and workplaces.

Another user tweeted: "We just experienced an earthquake together in Mexico City's La Condesa neighborhood." The US Geological Survey initially said the earthquake was recorded as 5.9-magnitude but this was later reduced to 5.7. Seismic activity is common in Mexico because the central American country sits on top of the devastating Ring of Fire region. Twitter user Shayan Samani wrote: "Just experienced an earthquake in Mexico City on the rooftop of the Marriott."

Akhil Anumolu added: "Just had a 5.7 earthquake south of Mexico City that we clearly felt. Alarms going off." Around 90 percent of the world's earthquakes take place in the Ring of Fire, which covers a 40,000km-long stretch of the Pacific Ocean. Mexico, which has a population of around 128 million, has a long history of destructive earthquakes and volcanic eruptions. In September 1985, a magnitude 8.0 earthquake killed more than 9,500 people in Mexico City.</s>MEXICO CITY -- A 5.7 magnitude earthquake rattled southern and central Mexico on Thursday. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries.

Workers at some Mexico City office towers temporarily evacuated their buildings, but quickly re-entered after the swaying stopped.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake occurred around 8:30 a.m. local time and was centered near the city of Huajuapan de Leon in southern Oaxaca state, about 140 miles southeast of the capital.

The federal civil defense agency said there were no immediate reports of incidents.

On Sept. 19, a magnitude 7.1 earthquake damaged or destroyed hundreds of buildings and killed 228 people in Mexico City and 141 others elsewhere.
A 5.7 magnitude earthquake is felt in Mexico City as buildings shake mildly and some residents evacuate homes and office buildings.