Multiple minor earthquakes in Chile on December 14

The National Seismological Center recorded several low-intensity earthquakes in various regions of Chile on Sunday, December 14, 2025. Most of these movements were imperceptible to the population, according to the collected data. Authorities recommend being prepared for the constant seismic activity in the country.

Chile, located at the boundary of the Nazca and South American tectonic plates, experienced multiple tremors on December 14, 2025, monitored by the National Seismological Center of the University of Chile. These events, with magnitudes between 3.0 and 4.8, occurred in various parts of the national territory and caused no reported damage.

The sequence began in the early morning. At 00:18 hours, a 3.5 magnitude earthquake was recorded 74 km southeast of Socaire, at a depth of 253 km. Sixteen minutes later, at 00:34, another of 3.7 occurred 29 km southeast of Mina Collahuasi, at 152 km depth. At 02:25, a 3.1 movement hit 39 km north of Quillagua, at 35 km depth. In the early hours, earthquakes were detected at 03:24 (3.1, 70 km southeast of Socaire, 210 km depth), 03:59 (3.3, 78 km southeast of Socaire, 212 km), and 04:38 (3.0, 75 km west of Iquique, 17 km).

During the morning, events continued: at 11:23, magnitude 3.1 at 103 km west of Bahía Mansa (25 km depth); at 12:18, 3.0 at 34 km east of Futrono (125 km); and at 12:54, the strongest of 4.8 at 327 km north of Base Frei (10 km). In the afternoon, at 13:40 (3.4, 61 km southwest of Ollagüe, 120 km), 15:34 (3.2, 87 km northwest of San Antonio de los Cobres, 230 km), and 15:41 (3.1, 40 km north of Punta de Choros, 50 km). The last reported was at 20:24, of 4.2 at 83 km west of San Antonio de los Cobres (234 km).

The National Service for Prevention and Response to Disasters (Senapred) stresses the importance of preparation. It recommends staying calm, seeking protection under sturdy elements, cutting off services like electricity, water, and gas if safe, and staying away from structures on the street. In vehicles or large events, follow specific instructions to minimize risks.

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Mexico City residents evacuating buildings during seismic alert from Oaxaca earthquake, no damage reported.
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Magnitude 5.6 earthquake shakes Oaxaca and triggers alert in CDMX

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A magnitude 5.6 earthquake struck on Monday, May 4, 2026, at 09:19 hours, with epicenter 14 km northwest of Pinotepa Nacional, Oaxaca. The seismic alert sounded on loudspeakers in Mexico City, prompting evacuations, but did not activate on cell phones due to maintenance. Authorities confirmed no damages or victims reported.

Chile's National Seismological Center at the University of Chile recorded four earthquakes with magnitudes from 4.1 to 4.5 on Monday, March 23, across various regions. Most were imperceptible due to their depth and Chile's position at the Nazca and South American plates boundary. Senapred recalled basic safety guidelines for earthquakes.

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Chile's National Seismological Center recorded several earthquakes on Saturday, April 4, with magnitudes from 3.0 to 4.7. The tremors struck northern and southern regions at varying depths. No damage or major alerts have been reported.

A magnitude 3 earthquake struck an area northeast of Yeoncheon in Gyeonggi Province early Sunday, the Korea Meteorological Administration said. The quake is the most powerful reported on the Korean Peninsula this year. It occurred at 4:13 a.m. with an epicenter at latitude 38.13 degrees north, longitude 127.1 degrees east, and a depth of 9 km.

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Senapred's regional office issued an early preventive alert for the O’Higgins and Maule regions ahead of normal to moderate rainfall forecasted by Chile's Meteorological Directorate (DMC) from April 19 to 20. The rains will focus on valleys, foothills, and mountains, with higher accumulations in cordilleran areas. The Maule region faces a risk of mass removals.

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