A magnitude 5.1 earthquake on the Big Island of Hawaii was felt widely, but there were no reports of damage or injury, officials said.
The earthquake hit at 5:54 p.m.on Monday near the Kilauea volcano at a depth of 1 mile (1. 6 kilometers) below sea level, according to a statement from the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. The initial quake and a magnitude 3.0 aftershock were not related to volcanic activity, the statement said.
“Aftershocks will likely continue, some large enough to be felt locally. We see no detectable changes in activity at Kilauea as a result of these earthquakes,” the observatory said.
There was no risk of a tsunami, officials said.
Hundreds of people across much of the island reported shaking.
Topics Catastrophe Natural Disasters
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.

One Battle After Another: What TPLF Victory in One State Means for Others
Judge Nixes Uber’s RICO Suit Alleging NY Lawyers, Doctors Conspired on Auto Claims
Should Parents Be Responsible for Kids Getting Hurt and Killed on E-Bikes?
Rhine River Shipping Stalls as Water Level Hits Record Low 

