Evia Quakes: A Test of Nature's Tremors

A series of earthquakes with magnitudes between 4.3 and 5.2 struck Evia, Greece, causing minor landslides and damage but no injuries. Despite being felt in Athens, scientists reassured that such seismic activity is normal for this fault-ridden area. Authorities continue vigilant observation.

A series of earthquakes rocked the Greek island of Evia on Sunday, registering magnitudes between 4.3 and 5.2. Fortunately, no injuries have been reported, according to the civil protection ministry.

Though the quakes triggered small landslides and caused slight damage to several homes in northern Evia, they were felt as far away as Athens, around 130 kilometers from the epicenter. Despite the disturbance, scientists have noted that this level of seismic activity is generally expected in the region due to its multiple fault lines.

Despite no immediate risk, authorities are keeping a close watch on the situation. Greece is known for its susceptibility to earthquakes, yet most do not result in significant casualties.