Ankara (Turkey): A 5.8-magnitude earthquake shook the Mediterranean coastal town of Marmaris on Tuesday, Turkey's disaster management agency said. At least seven people were injured while trying to escape homes in panic.
The Disaster and Emergency Management Presidency said the earthquake was centred in the Mediterranean Sea and struck at 02:17 am. It was felt in neighbouring regions, including in the Greek island of Rhodes, waking many from their sleep, Turkey's NTV television reported.
5/
— GeoTechWar (@geotechwar) June 3, 2025
A 5.8-magnitude earthquake struck the Dodecanese Islands-Turkey border. At least seven people were injured in Marmaris, Turkey, while trying to escape homes in panic. No serious damage reported.#Greece #deprem #σεισμός #sismo pic.twitter.com/kN61y6uMkn
⚠️ Earthquake Alert: Turkey 🇹🇷
— The Curious Quill (@PleasingRj) June 3, 2025
At least 69 people injured after jumping out of buildings in panic during a 5.9–6.0 magnitude earthquake off Marmaris, Turkey — governor confirms.
Quake struck at 2:17 AM, ~26 km south of the city.
Stay safe, Türkiye. 🇹🇷#Earthquake #Marmaris… pic.twitter.com/Qqiz5R2QGB
Marmaris' governor, Idris Akbiyik, told the station that seven people were being treated for injuries after jumping from windows or balconies in panic, but there was no immediate report of any serious damage.
Turkey sits on top of major fault lines, and earthquakes are frequent.
In 2023, a magnitude 7.8 earthquake killed more than 53,000 people in Turkey and destroyed or damaged hundreds of thousands of buildings in 11 southern and southeastern provinces. Another 6,000 people were killed in the northern parts of neighbouring Syria.
(Except for the headline, this article has not been edited by FPJ's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)
