List of earthquakes in Chile

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Chile lies in a region which is adjacent to the fast-moving Nazca plate, and has high tectonic activity. The records for earlier centuries are apparently incomplete.

Of the world's 46 known earthquakes with M ≥ 8.5 since the year 1500, one-third occurred in Chile [citation needed] and are shown in the map to the side. Some virtually have the same epicenters like the 1604 and 1868 (in Arica), the 1730 and 1822 (in Valparaíso), the 1751 and 1835 (in Concepción), and the 1575 and 1837 (in Valdivia).

The strongest known recorded in modern times was also in Chile, the 1960 Valdivia earthquake.

Earthquakes

More information Date (UTC), Time (UTC) ...
Date (UTC) Time (UTC) ReferenceEpicenterDepth
(km)		MagnitudeMáx. Intensity (MMI)CasualtiesNotes
1420–08–31 c. 06:00:00 Offshore Caldera, Atacama Region27.000°S 71.000°W / -27.000; -71.000?8.8–9.4 Mw, 9.4 MS[1][2] ??Destructive tsunami in Chile, Hawaii & Japan.

Further information: 1420 Caldera Earthquake

1570–02–08 c.12:00:00 Concepción, Spanish Empire

(Biobío Region)

36.800°S 73.000°W / -36.800; -73.000?8.3 MSXIc. 2000 deadDestructive tsunami.

Further information: 1570 Concepción Earthquake

1575–03–17 Santiago, Spanish Empire (Metropolitan Region)33.400°S 70.600°W / -33.400; -70.600?7.3 MS
1575–12–16 c.17:30:00 Valdivia, Spanish Empire Los Ríos Region39.800°S 73.200°W / -39.800; -73.200?9.0 Mw,8.5 MS ??Destructive tsunami.

Further information: 1575 Valdivia Earthquake

1604–11–24 18:30:00 Offshore Arica, Spanish Empire18.500°S 70.400°W / -18.500; -70.40030.08.7–9.0 Mw, 8.5 MS XI100+ deadDestructive tsunami

Further information: 1604 Arica Earthquake

1615–09–16 ? Offshore Arica, Spanish Empire18.500°S 70.350°W / -18.500; -70.350?7.5[3] MS ?3 injuredSmall - Moderate tsunami.

Further information: 1615 Arica Earthquake

1647–05–13 ? Santiago, Spanish Empire35.000°S 72.000°W / -35.000; -72.000?8.5 MSXI1,000+ deadFurther information: 1647 Santiago Earthquake
1657–03–15 23:00:00 Concepción, Spanish Empire36.830°S 73.030°W / -36.830; -73.030?8.3 Mw,

8.0 MS

 XI40 deadFurther information: 1657 Concepción Earthquake

Destructive tsunami

1681–03–10 ? Offshore Arica, Spanish Empire18.500°S 70.350°W / -18.500; -70.350?7.3 MS
1687–07–12 32.750°S 70.730°W / -32.750; -70.7307.3 MS
1730-07-08 08:45:00 Valparaíso, Spanish Empire33.050°S 71.630°W / -33.050; -71.630?9.1–9.3 Mw,[4]

8.7 MS

 XI–XII?3,000 dead?Further information: 1730 Valparaíso Earthquake

Destructive tsunami.

1737-12-24 Valdivia39.800°S 73.200°W / -39.800; -73.2007.7 MSTsunami
1751-05-25 Concepción36.830°S 73.030°W / -36.830; -73.0308.5 MS~65 deadModerate tsunami
1796-03-30 27.350°S 70.350°W / -27.350; -70.3507.7 MS
1819-04-11 Copiapó27.350°S 70.350°W / -27.350; -70.3508.2–8.5 Mw Destructive tsunami
1822-11-19 ? Valparaíso, Valparaíso Region33.050°S 71.630°W / -33.050; -71.630?8.5 MSXI70–300 dead, 200 injuredFurther information: 1822 Valparaíso Earthquake

Moderate tsunami

1829-09-26 33.050°S 71.630°W / -33.050; -71.6307.0 MS
1831-10-08 18.500°S 71.000°W / -18.500; -71.0007.8 MS
1833-09-18 18.500°S 70.400°W / -18.500; -70.400607.7 MS
1835-02-20 14:30:00 Concepción, Biobío Region36.830°S 73.030°W / -36.830; -73.030?~8.5 Mw XI?50+ deadFurther information: 1835 Concepción Earthquake

Destructive tsunami. Devastating damage in Concepción. Known as the "Charles Darwin Earthquake", because the naturalist was visiting the area, observing the earthquake effects in Valdivia and the subsequent tsunami in Concepción-Talcahuano.

1837-11-07 10:00:00 Valdivia, Los Ríos Region39.800°S 73.200°W / -39.800; -73.200?8.8–9.5 Mw ?14 deadFurther information: 1837 Valdivia Earthquake

Moderate tsunami.

1847-10-08 31.610°S 71.180°W / -31.610; -71.1807.3 MS
1849-12-17 29.950°S 71.370°W / -29.950; -71.3707.5 MSModerate tsunami
1850-12-06 33.810°S 70.220°W / -33.810; -70.2207.3 MS
1851-04-02 33.320°S 71.420°W / -33.320; -71.4207.1 MS
1859-10-05 27.350°S 70.350°W / -27.350; -70.3507.6 MSModerate tsunami
1868-08-13 20:45:00 Offshore Arica, Department of Moquegua, Peru

(now Arica y Parinacota Region, Chile)

 18.500°S 70.350°W / -18.500; -70.350?8.8–9.1 MwXI25,000+ deadFurther information: 1868 Arica Earthquake

Destructive tsunami.

1869-08-24 19.600°S 70.230°W / -19.600; -70.2307.5 MSModerate tsunami
1871-10-05 20.200°S 70.170°W / -20.200; -70.1707.3 MSTsunami
1877-05-10 01:16:00 Offshore Iquique, Department of Tarapacá, Peru (now Tarapacá Region, Chile)19.600°S 70.230°W / -19.600; -70.230?8.7–8.9 MwXI2,385 deadFurther information: 1877 Iquique Earthquake

Destructive tsunami

1878-01-23 20.000°S 70.300°W / -20.000; -70.300407.9 MS
1879-02-02 53.000°S 70.670°W / -53.000; -70.6707.3 MS
1880-08-15 31.620°S 71.180°W / -31.620; -71.1807.7 MS
1906-08-17 00:40:04 Valparaíso, Valparaíso Region32.400°S 71.400°W25.0–35.08.2 MWXI3,882 deadFurther information: 1906 Valparaíso Earthquake
1909-06-08 05:46:37 Chañaral, Atacama Region26.154°S 70.502°W35.07.5 Mw???
1910-10-04 22.000°S 69.000°W / -22.000; -69.0007.3 MS
1911-09-15 20.000°S 72.000°W / -20.000; -72.0007.3 MS
1914-01-30 03:36:06 Offshore Constitución, Maule Region34.763°S 73.309°W15.07.7 Mw[5]V?––
1917-02-14 30.000°S 73.000°W / -30.000; -73.0007.0 MS
1918-05-20 28.500°S 71.500°W / -28.500; -71.5007.9 MS
1918-12-04 11:47:51 Chañaral, Atacama Region26.462°S 70.650°W40.08.0 Mw[6]VII?8 dead1918 Copiapó Earthquake.

Moderate tsunami

1919-03-01 41.000°S 73.500°W / -41.000; -73.500407.2 MS
1919-03-02 41.000°S 73.500°W / -41.000; -73.500407.3 MS
1920-12-10 39.000°S 73.000°W / -39.000; -73.0007.4 MS
1922-11-07 28.000°S 72.000°W / -28.000; -72.0007.0 MS
1922-11-10 04:32:51 Near Vallenar, Atacama Region28.293°S 69.852°W70.08.5 Mw[7]XI1,000 deadFurther information: 1922 Vallenar Earthquake

Moderate tsunami

1923-05-04 28.750°S 71.750°W / -28.750; -71.750607.0 MS
1925-05-15 26.000°S 71.500°W / -26.000; -71.500507.1 MS
1926-04-28 24.000°S 69.000°W / -24.000; -69.0001807.0 MS
1927-11-21 23:12:33 Puerto Cisnes, Aysén Region44.861°S 72.686°W15.07.0 Mw[8]IX–X?Intense earthquake caused several landslides and a moderate tsunami, impacting the surrounding epicenter area, specially the Moradela Channel.[9]
1928-11-20 22.500°S 70.500°W / -22.500; -70.500257.1 MS
1928-12-01 04:06:17 Offshore Curepto, Maule Region35.084°S 72.267°W35.07.7 Mw[10] IX279 deadFurther information: 1928 Talca Earthquake

Tsunami

1929-10-19 23.000°S 69.000°W / -23.000; -69.0001007.5 MS
1931-03-18 32.500°S 72.000°W / -32.500; -72.0007.1 MS
1933-02-23 20.000°S 71.000°W / -20.000; -71.000407.6 MS
1936-03-01 40.000°S 72.500°W / -40.000; -72.5001207.1 MS
1936-07-13 24.500°S 70.000°W / -24.500; -70.000607.3 MS
1939-01-24 03:32:14 Chillán, Ñuble Province (Nowadays Ñuble Region)36.296°S 72.213°W60.07.9 Mw,[11]

8.3 MS

 X28,000 dead, 40,000 injuredFurther information: 1939 Chillán Earthquake

Deadliest earthquake in Chile's history.

1939-04-18 27.000°S 70.500°W / -27.000; -70.5001007.4 MS
1940-10-11 41.500°S 74.500°W / -41.500; -74.5007.0 MS
1942-07-08 24.000°S 70.000°W / -24.000; -70.0001407.0 MS
1943-03-14 20.000°S 69.500°W / -20.000; -69.5001507.2 MS
1943-04-06 16:07:18 Ovalle, Coquimbo Region31.262°S 71.368°W35.08.1 Mw[12]VIII–IX11 dead,

49 injured

 Further information: 1943 Ovalle Earthquake

Minor tsunami.

1943-12-01 21.000°S 69.000°W / -21.000; -69.0001007.0 MS
1945-07-13 33.250°S 70.500°W / -33.250; -70.5001007.1 MS
1946-08-02 19:18:52 Chañaral, Atacama Region26.449°S 70.568°W39.26.9 MwVIII–IX8 dead,

35 injured

 1946 Copiapó Earthquake.
1949-04-19 38.000°S 73.500°W / -38.000; -73.500707.3 MS
1949-04-25 19.750°S 69.000°W / -19.750; -69.0001107.3 MS
1949-05-29 22.000°S 69.000°W / -22.000; -69.0001007.0 MS
1949-12-17 06:53:32 Tierra del Fuego, Magallanes Region53.972°S 69.562°W10.07.7 Mw[13]VIII–Further information: 1949 Tierra del Fuego Earthquakes
1949-12-17 15:07:57 Tierra del Fuego, Magallanes Region53.996°S 70.057°W10.07.6 Mw[14]
1950-01-29 53.500°S 71.500°W / -53.500; -71.5007.0 MS
1950-12-09 21:38:51 Calama, Antofagasta Region23.977°S 67.912°W113.98.2 Mw[15]VII1 dead, several injuredFurther information: 1950 Calama Earthquake
1953-05-06 17:16:48 Treguaco, Ñuble Region36.500°S 72.600°W / -36.500; -72.60064.07.6 MSX12 dead, 40 injuredFurther information: 1953 Itata Earthquake
1953-12-06 22.100°S 68.700°W / -22.100; -68.7001287.4 MS
1954-02-08 29.000°S 70.500°W / -29.000; -70.5007.7 MS
1955-04-19 30.000°S 72.000°W / -30.000; -72.0007.1 MSTsunami
1956-01-08 19.000°S 70.000°W / -19.000; -70.000117.1 MS
1956-12-17 25.500°S 68.500°W / -25.500; -68.5007.0 MS
1957-07-29 23.500°S 71.500°W / -23.500; -71.5007.0 MS
1958-09-04 21:51:00 Cajón del Maipo, Metropolitan Region ? 10.0? 6.9 M? IX-X 4 dead,

35 injured

 1958 Las Melosas Earthquakes.

A sequence of 3 earthquakes with epicenters near Las Melosas locality, which violently struck the mountain area of Cajón del Maipo, including towns like El Volcán, Queltehues, San Gabriel and San José de Maipo[16][17]

1958-09-04 21:52:00 6.7 M?
1958-09-04 21:56:00 6.8 M?
1959-06-13 20.420°S 69.000°W / -20.420; -69.000837.5 MS
1960-05-21 10:02:57 Cañete, Biobío Region37.824°S 73.353°W25.08.1–8.3 MwX125 dead1960 Concepción Earthquakes

A series of strong earthquakes in Biobío and Aracucanía. They formed part of the foreshock sequence for the 1960 Valdivia earthquake.

1960-05-22 10:30:44 Nahuelbuta National Park 37.775°S 73.017°W 25.0 7.1 Mw
1960-05-22 18:56:02 Traiguén, Araucanía Region38.061°S 73.039°W25.07.8 Mw
1960-05-22 19:11:20 Valdivia39.500°S 74.500°W / -39.500; -74.50025.09.4–9.6 MwXII1,000–6,000 dead1960 Valdivia Earthquake

Strongest earthquake in recorded history. Destructive tsunami in Chile, Hawai'i, Japan .

1960-06-19 38.000°S 73.500°W / -38.000; -73.5007.3 MS
1960-11-01 38.500°S 75.100°W / -38.500; -75.100557.4 MS
1961-07-13 41.700°S 75.200°W / -41.700; -75.200407.0 MS
1962-02-14 37.800°S 72.500°W / -37.800; -72.500457.3 MS
1962-08-03 23.300°S 68.100°W / -23.300; -68.1001077.1 MS
1965-02-23 22:11:47 Offshore Taltal, Antofagasta Region25.633°S 70.679°W35.07.0 MwVII1 dead
1965-03-28 16:33:16 La Ligua, Valparaíso Region32.522°S 71.233°W70.07.4–7.6 Mw[18]IX400–500 dead,

c. 300 injured

 Further information: 1965 La Ligua Earthquake
1966-12-28 08:18:07 Taltal, Antofagasta Region25.510°S 70.740°W / -25.510; -70.74025.07.7 Mw[19]VIII6 dead, 30 injuredA 5.8 meter high tsunami was registered.
1967-03-13 21.800°S 70.000°W / -21.800; -70.000337.5 MS
1967-12-21 02:25:26 Tocopilla, Antofagasta Region21.865°S 69.939°W45.07.3 MWVIII10 dead,

40 injured

 1967 Tocopilla Earthquake.
1971-06-17 25.402°S 69.058°W / -25.402; -69.058767.0 MS
1971-07-09 03:03:20 La Ligua, Valparaíso Region32.601°S 71.076°W60.37.8 Mw[20]IX83 dead, 447 injuredFurther information: 1971 Aconcagua Earthquake

Minor tsunami.

1974-08-18 38.453°S 73.431°W / -38.453; -73.431367.1 MS
1975-05-10 14:27:38 Cordillera de Nahuelbuta (Contulmo, Biobío Region)38.183°S 73.232°W6.07.7 Mw,

7.7 MS

 IX?–1975 Angol Earthquake.
1976-11-30 00:40:57 Pica, Tarapacá Region20.520°S 68.919°W82.07.5 Mw,

6.5 Mb[21]

 VIII1 dead,

13 injured

 1976 Pica Earthquake.
1979-08-03 26.518°S 70.664°W / -26.518; -70.664497.0 MS
1981-10-16 03:25:42 Offshore Valparaíso, Valparaíso Region33.134°S 73.074°W33.07.2 Mw[22]V–VI–
1983-10-04 18:52:13 Diego de Almagro, Atacama Region26.535°S 70.563°W14.87.4 Mw,[23]VII–VIII5 dead, 24 injuredConsiderable structural damage In Copiapó and Chañaral. Minor tsunami near the coast of Valparaíso Region.
1985-03-03 22:47:07 Algarrobo, Valparaíso Region33.135°S 71.871°W33.08.0 Mw [24]IX177–200 dead,

2,483–2,575 injured

 Further information: 1985 Algarrobo earthquake
1985-04-09 01:56:59 Rapel Lake, O'Higgins Region34.131°S 71.618°W37.87.2 Mw[25] VII2 dead, several injuredFurther information: 1985 Rapel Lake Earthquake
1987-03-05 09:17:05 Near the coast of Antofagasta Region24.388°S 70.161°W62.37.6 Mw[26]VII1 deadGeneral damage in Antofagasta. Local tsunami generated with maximum wave heights 22 cm. at Caldera, 20 cm. at Coquimbo, 14 cm. at Valparaiso and 18 cm. at Arica
1987-08-08 15:48:56 Near the coast of Tarapacá Region19.022°S 69.991°W69.77.2 Mw[27]VII3–5 dead,

44–112 injured

 More than 1,000 houses destroyed in Arica. Several landslides occurred along the Chile-Peru border.
1995-07-30 05:11:23 Antofagasta, Antofagasta Region23.340°S 70.294°W45.68.0 Mw[28]VIII3 dead,

58 injured

 Further information: 1995 Antofagasta Earthquake
1997-10-15 01:03:33 Punitaqui, Coquimbo Region30.933°S 71.220°W58.07.1 Mw[29]VIII8 dead,

300+ injured

 Further information: 1997 Punitaqui Earthquake
1998-01-30 12:16:08 Near coast of Antofagasta Region23.913°S 70.207°W42.07.1 Mw[30]VII1 deadOne person suffered a heart attack at Antofagasta. Minor damage to older buildings
2001-07-24 05:00:09 Chusmiza, Tarapacá Region 19.448°S 69.255°W 3.0 6.4 Mw[31] VII 1 dead One person killed at Jaina. Two injured at Chiapa and one injured at Chusmiza.
2005-06-13 22:44:33 Inland Tarapacá Region19.987°S 69.197°W115.67.8 Mw[32]VII11 dead,

200 injured

 Further information: 2005 Tarapacá Earthquake
2007-04-21 17:53:46 Aysén Fjord, Aysén Region45.243°S 72.648°W36.76.2 MwVII10 deadFurther information: 2007 Aysén Fjord Earthquakes
2007-11-14 15:40:50 Tocopilla, Antofagasta Region22.247°S 69.890°W40.07.7 Mw[33]VIII2 dead,

65 injured

 Further information: 2007 Tocopilla Earthquake
2010-02-27 06:34:11 Offshore Maule Region36.122°S 72.898°W22.98.8 Mw[34]IX525 dead,

24 missing, ~12,000 injured

 Further information: 2010 Maule Earthquake

Destructive tsunami. Largest and most important quake in the country since the 1960 Valdivia Earthquake.

2010-03-11 14:39:43 Pichilemu, O'Higgins Region34.290°S 71.891°W11.06.9 MwwVIII1 deadFurther information: 2010 Pichilemu Earthquakes
2010-03-11 14:55:27 Pichilemu, O'Higgins Region 34.326°S 71.799°W 18.0 7.0 Mww[35]
2011-01-02 20:20:17 Tirúa-Carahue, Biobío-Araucanía border region38.355°S 73.326°W24.07.2 Mww [36]VII—Aftershock of the 2010 Maule Earthquake.
2012-03-25 22:37:06 Constitución, Maule Region35.200°S 72.217°W40.77.1 Mww [37]VIII1 deadFurther information: 2012 Constitución Earthquake
2012-04-17 03:50:15 Zapallar, Valparaíso Region 32.625°S 71.365°W 29.0 6.7 Mww[38] VII 2 dead One person killed at Papudo and one person died of a heart attack in Quillota.
2013-01-30 20:15:43 Vallenar, Atacama Region28.094°S 70.653°W45.06.8 Mww[39]VII1 deadFurther information: 2013 Vallenar Earthquake
2014-03-16 21:16:29 Offshore Iquique, Tarapacá Region19.981°S 70.702°W20.06.7 Mww[40]VII11 dead,

209 injured

 Further information: 2014 Iquique Earthquakes
2014-04-01 23:46:47 Offshore Iquique, Tarapacá Region19.610°S 70.769°W25.08.2 Mww[41]VIII
2014-04-01 23:49:25 Offshore Iquique, Tarapacá Region20.090°S 70.390°W25.07.5 Mw[42]VIII
2014-04-03 02:43:13 Offshore Iquique, Tarapacá Region20.571°S 70.493°W22.47.7 Mww[43]IX
2014-08-23 22:32:23 Puchuncaví, Valparaíso Region 32.695°S 71.442°W 32.0 6.4 Mww[44] VII 2 injured
2015-09-16 22:54:32 Offshore Illapel, Coquimbo Region31.573°S 71.674°W22.48.3 Mww[45]IX15 dead,

34 injured,

6 missing

Further information: 2015 Illapel Earthquake
2015-09-16 23:18:41 Illapel, Coquimbo Region 31.562°S 71.426°W 28.4 7.0 Mww[46] VII — Aftershock of the 2015 Illapel Earthquake occurred almost 24 minutes later.
2016-12-25 14:22:27 Offshore Quellón, Los Lagos Region43.406°S 73.941°W38.07.6 Mww[47]VIII—Further information: 2016 Chiloé Earthquake
2017-04-24 21:38:30 Offshore Valparaíso, Valparaíso Region 33.038°S 72.062°W 28.0 6.9 Mw[48] VII — Further information: 2017 Valparaíso Earthquake
2019-01-20 01:32:52 Coquimbo, Coquimbo Region 30.040°S 71.382°W 63.0 6.7 Mww[49] VIII 2 dead Further information: 2019 Coquimbo Earthquake
2019-09-26 16:36:18 Southern Argentina–Chile border region 40.815°S 71.999°W 129.0 6.1 Mww[50] IV 1 dead A diver died due to a decompression problem in Puerto Montt, Los Lagos.
2019-09-29 15:57:53 Offshore Constitución, Maule Region 35.476°S 73.163°W 11.0 6.7 Mww[51] VI 1 dead A woman died in Concepción, Biobío due to a heart attack.
2020-06-03 07:35:36 San Pedro de Atacama, Antofagasta Region 23.274°S 68.468°W 112.0 6.8 Mww[52] VI —
2020-09-01 04:09:28 Offshore Carrizal Bajo, Atacama Region 27.969°S 71.306°W 21.0 6.8 Mww[53] VII — 2020 Huasco Earthquakes.

Minor damage in Huasco, Carrizal Bajo and Vallenar. Some landslides in different points of Atacama Region.

04:30:02 28.032°S 71.266°W 16.2 6.3 Mww VI
21:09:17 27.916°S 71.370°W 16.0 6.5 Mww VI
2021-01-23 23:36:51 South Shetland Islands, Antarctica 61.810°S 55.503°W 15.0 6.9 Mww[54] V — Small tsunami waves were observed with a maximum height of 4 cm. A building was damaged at a Chilean scientific base in Antarctica.
2022-07-28 04:15:03 Offshore Tocopilla, Antofagasta Region 21.931°S 70.339°W 54.0 6.1 Mww[55] VII —
2022-11-13 02:24:57 Offshore Lebu, Biobío Region 37.465°S 73.676°W 18.0 6.2 Mww[56] VII —
2023-10-31 12:33:43 Offshore Atacama Region 28.743°S 71.557° 34.0 6.6 Mww[57] VII —
2024-07-19 01:50:48 San Pedro de Atacama, Antofagasta Region 23.079°S 67.840°W 127.3 7.4 Mww[58] VI–VII 1 dead 1 person died due to a health problem in Calama.[59] Some rockfalls were reported on Route 24, which connects Tocopilla with Calama. Power outages were reported in San Pedro de Atacama.[60]
2024-12-13 23:38:18 Molina, Maule Region 35.330°S 70.726°W 109.0 6.4 Mww[61] VI–VII — Minor to moderate damage to structures and water pipes in Providencia and Huechuraba in the Metropolitan Region.[62]
2025-05-02 12:58:26 Drake Passage 56.782°S 68.209°W / -56.782; -68.209 10.0 7.4 Mww V —
2025-06-06 17:15:06 Diego de Almagro, Atacama Region 26.639°S 70.404°W 75.0 6.4 Mww[63] VII 2 injured 2 people injured and moderate damage to structures in Copiapó. Water mains ruptured, power outages and rockslides at different points in Atacama Region
2025-07-31 21:34:30 Machalí, O'Higgins Region 34.028°S 70.398°W 8.1 4.2 Mw[64] VI 6 dead,

9 injured

 Further information: 2025 El Teniente mine collapse (in spanish)
2025-08-22 02:16:18 Southern Drake Passage 60.319°S 61.922°W 10.0 7.5 Mww[65] V — At 02:48 (UTC), SHOA issued a tsunami advisory for the Chilean Antarctic Territory. However, by 04:30, the tsunami threat for all the coast of Chile was canceled.[66]
2025-10-10 20:29:20 Drake Passage 60.196°S 61.799°W 8.8 7.6 Mww[67] IV — SHOA issued a tsunami threat to the coasts of the Chilean Antarctic territory, and at the same time, SENAPRED declared a tsunami red alert for Cabo de Hornos in Magallanes Region. Both of them were canceled time later.[68]
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