Multiple outlets report a strong earthquake off Mexico’s southern Pacific coast near the border with Guatemala, with initial magnitude readings around 7.3–7.4. The U.S. Geological Survey is cited for an approximately 7.3 magnitude event and an epicenter roughly 30 miles southwest of Aquiles Serdan, Mexico, in the area of Chiapas and near Puerto Madero. The quake is reported to be felt in neighboring Central American countries, including Guatemala and El Salvador.

Following the shaking, a tsunami warning or alert is issued for the Mexican coast. Some reporting later says the tsunami threat is lifted after the initial advisory, indicating that authorities reassess conditions after the event. Several outlets also mention evacuations or preparedness actions in Guatemala.

Across the sources, there are no immediate, confirmed reports of major damage or casualties in the aftermath. The overall coverage emphasizes the earthquake’s location, the issuance of tsunami warnings by relevant monitoring systems, and the subsequent reassessment lifting the immediate tsunami threat.