At least two people were killed in a 7.4 earthquake that occurred yesterday (23rd) at 10:29 am local time in the southern Pacific coast of Mexico.

According to the US Geological Survey (USGS), the epicenter is located 38.3 km southwest of Crucesita, Oaxaca.

The epicenter is relatively shallow at 26.3 km.

The Geological Survey Bureau originally announced the magnitude of the earthquake as 7.7 and then revised it to 7.4.

Mexican earthquake authorities have released a scale of 7.5.

Mexican authorities say the earthquake broke out, followed by more than 300 aftershocks.

Vibrations have also been reported in nearby Guatemala.

The US Pacific Tsunami (Tsunami) Alert Center has issued a tsunami alert across the Pacific coast of Mexico and the beaches of Central and South America.

The center warned, "A wave up to 3 m high can hit any area within 1,000 km of the epicenter."

It has been reported that at least two people have been killed in the earthquake in Mexico.

Governor Alejandro Murat Oaxaca said one building was killed and one injured in the collapsed building in Crucesita.

Local media reported that in Oaxaca, one more death has been added to two.

In the vicinity of the epicenter, large and small building damage has been reported.

At the local state-owned oil company Pemex Refinery, the fire stopped briefly after an earthquake.

The Korean Embassy in Mexico says the damage situation of Koreans, Koreans, and Korean companies is centered around the epicenter, but the damage has not been confirmed so far.

The earthquake also caused strong vibrations in Mexico City, 700 kilometers away, and the buildings were damaged, such as leaning against the old buildings, leaning against the buildings, or breaking the outer walls of the buildings.

Mexico City Mayor Claudia Seinbaum says a total of 32 small-scale buildings have been reported, including four government buildings.

(Photo = Yonhap News)