A magnitude 6.9 earthquake strikes northern Chile on Monday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Multiple outlets report that the quake is centered in the Atacama desert, about 31 kilometers from the town of Calama, and occurs at an approximate depth of 100 kilometers (63 miles). Chile’s National Disaster Prevention and Response Service says there is no risk of a tsunami and no immediate reports of injuries or serious damage. Local media also indicate that the shaking is felt in areas within Chile, though the reports do not specify the extent of any impacts. The USGS is cited as the source of the earthquake’s magnitude and location details, while Chilean authorities provide updates on potential tsunami risk and casualty or damage information. As reported in the initial coverage, emergency assessments are ongoing, but no casualties or significant damage are confirmed at the time of these reports.