Tremors in Mexico today, Sunday, January 7 – reported by SSN Live with the latest earthquake | National Seismological Service | CDMX Microseism | Mix
Consult the report of National Seismological Service (SSN) With recent tremors in Mexico, which is one of the countries in the world with the highest number of earthquakes due to its geographical position in the Pacific Ring of Fire. In fact, most of the territory of the Mexican Republic is located between the North American, Cocos, Riviera and Pacific plates. Likewise, according to researchers from National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM)The number of earthquakes occurring every year is 90 whose intensity is more than 4 degrees on the Richter scale (60%).
- According to SSN, what items should be in your emergency backpack for an earthquake in Mexico?
Tremors in Mexico today, 67 January 2024
When and where was the epicenter of the earthquake? Consult this article Breaking news about the earthquake in Mexico todaySunday, January 7, 2024, according to the official live report updated in real time from the National Seismological Service (SSN).
Remember to consult the instructions provided by the Mexican government to prepare before, during and after an earthquake. Always remain calm and convey that peace of mind to your loved ones. Prepare an emergency backpack with food, clothing and a first aid kit. Call the nearest authorities in your area to respond to emergency cases.
It is recommended to remain calm during and after a tremor – or earthquake – and follow the advice learned during the SSN drill. Always keep an emergency backpack ready with everything you need to survive for several days in case of any natural disaster. Download Sky Alert, SASSLA and MyShake apps, which are very useful for earthquake prevention (all three are available on iOS and Android).
How to communicate with National Seismological Service (SSN)?
It is important to know evacuation routes and meeting points in case of an emergency. If you want more information about seismology, you should call 55 5622 222 (ext. 38706) or 52 55 5622 2222 (ext. 38706) from anywhere in Mexico. Opening hours are 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM.
If you want to share a Seismicity report you need to dial 55 5622 2222 (Ext. 38706) anywhere in the country or 52 55 5622 2222 (Ext. 38706) if you are abroad.
You can also write to the National Seismological Service (SSN) at the corresponding email contacto@sismologico.unam.mx. Another option is to email suggestions to: webmaster@sismologico.unam.mx.
Which states in Mexico have a SASMEX seismic alert?
SASMEX provides updated data on earthquakes in the following states: Mexico City (CDMX), Puebla, Acapulco, Chilpancingo, Morelia, Oaxaca, Toluca, and Morelos (which broadcasts warnings for Mexico City). In total, more than 25 million people in seismic risk areas benefit.
How does SASMEX Seismic Alert work to detect earthquakes in Mexico?
Remember to consult the instructions provided by the Mexican government to prepare before, during and after an earthquake. Always remain calm and convey that peace of mind to your loved ones. Prepare an emergency backpack with food, clothing and a first aid kit. Call the nearest authorities in your area to respond to emergency cases.
What should I do if there is a strong earthquake in Mexico?
The National Seismological Service (SSN) shares the following recommendations on what to do in the event of an earthquake.
- Stay calm and find a place of seismic protection.
- Lean against a wall or under a sturdy desk or table
- Turn off the electricity and close the water and gas valves.
- If you are on the street, stay away from buildings, poles and electrical cables.
- If you are in a mass event, the person should stay in place and protect their head and neck with their hands. Apart from this, you also have to follow the instructions of those in charge of security at the venue.
- Create a family emergency plan and practice it regularly
- If you are driving over a tunnel, bridge or highway, you must slow down and stop after leaving the area.
- Keep an emergency kit at your home, car and workplace
Tremors in Mexico: What should be in a disaster emergency backpack?