The aftershock took place at 06:03 local time (1003 ), and according to the , the epicentre was located 26 kilometers to the south of , 65 kilometers to the south of , and almost 580 kilometers from Santiago. It had a depth of 54.4 kilometers. However, the  reported that the aftershock had a depth of 35 kilometers and that it reached a magnitude of 5.9. At 06:14 (10:14 UTC), SHOA (Chilean Army Hydrographic and Oceanographic Service) ruled out the possibility of a tsunami in the affected area from , , until the .
The aftershock took place at 06:03 local time (1003 ), and according to the , the epicentre was located 26 kilometers to the south of , 65 kilometers to the south of , and almost 580 kilometers from Santiago. It had a depth of 54.4 kilometers. However, the United States Geological Survey reported that the aftershock had a depth of 35 kilometers and that it reached a magnitude of 5.9. At 06:14 (10:14 UTC), SHOA (Chilean Army Hydrographic and Oceanographic Service) ruled out the possibility of a tsunami in the affected area from Pichilemu, O'Higgins Region , until the .
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United States Geological Survey
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Pichilemu, O'Higgins Region