A strong 6.0-magnitude earthquake shook southern Mexico and the nation's capital early Saturday, two days after a similar temblor rattled the country, AFP reports.
A strong 6.0-magnitude earthquake shook southern Mexico and the nation's capital early Saturday, two days after a similar temblor rattled the country, AFP reports.
There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries following the quake, which struck as people slept at 2:36 am (0736 GMT), prompting some to flee into the streets.
The US Geological Survey said the epicenter was seven kilometers (four miles) west of Tecpan de Galeana in the southern state of Guerrero, with a dept of 35 kilometers.
Mexico's National Seismology Service had measured it at 6.3 and later revised it down to 5.9.
A 6.4-magnitude quake hit the country on Thursday, centered 15 kilometers from Tecpan de Galeana, causing a bridge to collapse in Guerrero but sparing the country from major damage or injuries.