The Greek islands have been subjected to repeated quakes in the last several weeks.

Since the end of September, the Greek islands have experienced several earthquakes of varying magnitude. Many people who lived in the smaller villages south of Heraklion were displaced by a magnitude 5.8 earthquake that destroyed multiple buildings and killed one person. Today, the islands have been struck by another quake, this time a magnitude 6.3 that struck near the island of Crete.

The quake began at approximately 12:24 PM local time, emanating from the island’s eastern side. Ripples from the quake could be felt as far as Turkey and Cyprus, and even after the primary quake ended, magnitude 4.1 and 4.6 aftershocks immediately followed. Residents of the island have been advised to stay away from the eastern coast, as the Geodynamic Institute in Athens reported sea level swells.

Thankfully, no deaths or severe injuries have been reported as a direct result of the quake as of writing. Most of the structures of the island’s primary community are intact as well, barring a church that partially collapsed. Fire and rescue teams are currently conducting safety checks on the island’s more remote villages.

“The quake was felt all over the island, and it did cause concern because we are still feeling the aftershocks from the previous quake,” Crete’s deputy regional governor, Yiannis Leondarakis, told a local radio station. “Fortunately, there does not appear to be any serious damage despite the fact that it was a strong event and occurred at a shallow depth.”