Pakistan got hit by two earthquakes back-to-back within 12 hours—first a 5.2 magnitude quake, then a slightly weaker 4.5 magnitude one. The shallow depth of the second tremor (just 10 kilometers underground) means people likely felt stronger shaking, and aftershocks could follow. So far, no injuries or major damage have been reported, but officials are keeping a close eye on things.

Editor’s Note: Earthquakes this close together—especially shallow ones—can rattle communities and strain emergency response systems, even if damage is minimal. For a country like Pakistan, which sits on active fault lines, repeated quakes are a reminder of how vulnerable the region is to sudden seismic threats. It’s also a test of how prepared local infrastructure is for bigger disasters down the line.

A moderate 5.2 magnitude earthquake struck Pakistan earlier today, causing tremors across parts of the country. While initial reports suggest no major damage or casualties, local authorities are assessing the situation, especially in rural areas where infrastructure is more vulnerable.

Editor’s Note: Earthquakes in this region are always a cause for concern—Pakistan sits on active fault lines, and even moderate quakes can be dangerous in areas with weaker buildings. While this one seems to have spared major destruction, it’s a reminder of how unpredictable seismic activity can be, especially in places still recovering from past disasters.