A 5.8 magnitude earthquake shook Guatemala late on Friday, the US Geological Survey (USGS) said, though there were no immediate reports of damage
The USGS said that the epicentre was less than 6.9 miles (11 km) from the municipality of Masagua near Guatemala's southern coast. It was fairly deep at 61.89 miles (99.6 km) below the earth's surface.
Guatemala's disaster agency CONRED did not immediately report any damage caused by the quake. Authorities in Central American neighbour El Salvador, where the earthquake was also felt, did not issue a tsunami warning.
Earlier, the European-Mediterranean Seismological Centre had gauged the quake at a magnitude of 5.5.
US seizes Russian-flagged oil tanker linked to Venezuela
Power restored in Berlin after longest blackout since World War Two
France working with allies on plan should US move on Greenland
South Korea's Lee says he asked Xi to play a mediating role on North Korea
Western Europe braces for another wave of snow and ice
