O le mafuʻe malosi na luluina ai le setete o Oaxaca i Mekisiko, o fale na malepe i le laumua o le atunuu e silia ma le 200 kilomita (124 maila) le mamao.
O le malosi o le 7.5 na gatete i le taeao o le Aso Lua, ma le Mexico National Seismological Service na faamauina lona malosi i le 7.1 ae le i toe faaleleia le malosi i le 7.5. O le United States Geological Survey (USGS), i le taimi lea, na faamauina o se 7.7 le malosi o le mafuʻe. O sea mafuiʻe tele ua faʻavasegaina o 'tetele', ma e mafai ona mafua ai matuia leaga.
O le USGS na tuʻu le ogatotonu o le mafuiʻe i tafatafa o le talafatai i saute o Oaxaca, ae o ona aʻafiaga na lagonaina i le laueleele i Mexico. O ata na puʻeina i le laumua o loʻo faʻaalia mai fale ma laina eletise o loʻo pesepese, ona e foliga mai o ni leo pu e pa mai i tua.
E leai ni lipoti lata mai o tagata maliliu.
#fausia paopao
OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:
- The United States Geological Survey (USGS), meanwhile, recorded it as a 7.
- The USGS placed the quake’s epicenter along the southern coastline of Oaxaca, yet its effects were felt as far inland as Mexico City.
- Videos taken in the capital show buildings and power lines swaying, as what sounds like dull explosions ring out in the background.
