Morelos faces a series of earthquakes in 48 hours, raising citizen concern.

Morelos has been shaken by a series of earthquakes in a surprisingly short period of time, causing concern among its residents. This Friday, the National Seismological Service (SSN) confirmed a seismic event of magnitude 3.4 with its epicenter located 3 kilometers southwest of Jojutla, which occurred at 18:31:43 at a depth of 16 kilometers. This is the third earthquake to affect the state in less than 48 hours, highlighting seismic activity that deserves attention. The chain of tremors began on Tuesday night at 23:04, when a magnitude 3.5 earthquake was recorded near Xoxocotla. This first event caused unease among residents, who recalled the impact of other more devastating earthquakes in the past. However, authorities reported that there were no significant damages, and the population began to adapt to the situation. On Wednesday at 14:25, another seismic event was reported with its epicenter in Tlahuapan, this one with a magnitude of 3.1 and located 3 kilometers north of Jiutepec. Although the intensity of these earthquakes has not been alarming, the frequency in such a short time has caught the attention of seismology experts, who warn that it is essential to remain vigilant for possible aftershocks. Since the beginning of the year, Morelos has recorded a total of 17 seismic movements, indicating notable seismic activity in the region. The strongest earthquake of this year occurred on February 23, with its epicenter in Cuernavaca. The frequency of these seismic events, although generally of low intensity, raises questions about the geological situation of the region. The state government and civil protection authorities have reiterated their commitment to keep the population informed and to be prepared for any eventuality. So far, no material damages or injuries have been reported, allowing the community to breathe a little easier. However, they urge citizens to always be prepared and to follow safety recommendations in the event of earthquakes. In previous instances, Morelos has been the scene of more significant earthquakes that have left a mark on the collective memory of its residents. The seismic history of the region is complex and has led to the implementation of emergency protocols and education so that the population knows how to react to these natural phenomena. The authorities' attention is not only focused on recent seismic activity but also on promoting a culture of prevention. Drills and training are essential for citizens to be ready for a potential disaster. Although the magnitude of the recent earthquakes has been low, preparedness for a larger event is crucial. Seismology experts indicate that, while it is not possible to predict earthquakes, constant monitoring of tectonic activity is vital to better understand seismic patterns. The SSN continues to monitor activity in Morelos and other regions of the country, providing constant reports on the situation. The situation in Morelos serves as a reminder of the importance of community resilience and individual preparedness in the face of natural disasters. Collaboration between authorities and citizens is fundamental to tackling these challenges, ensuring that everyone is ready and well-informed for any eventuality that may arise in the future.