A 5.2-magnitude earthquake struck Chile on Monday (May 13), according to the United States Geological Survey.

The natural disaster was reported to be centered in the Pacific Ocean near the Constitución border with a 10.0 kilometer (about 6.21 miles) depth. The USGS said it hadn't received any reports of residents having felt the earthquake at the time of publication Monday morning.

The Chile earthquake was reported hours after a 6.4 earthquake was reported in Mexico, Guatemala and El Salvador on Sunday (May 12). The natural disaster was reported to be centered in Brisas Barra de Suchiate with a 75.4 kilometer (46.85 miles) depth and felt by 157 residents, according to the United States Geological Survey.

A 4.1-magnitude earthquake struck California on May 1, according to the United States Geological Survey. The natural disaster was reported to be centered in Corona with a 4.1 kilometer (about 2.55 miles) depth.

The latest California earthquake came weeks after a 4.3-magnitude earthquake struck the state on April 18, according to the United States Geological Survey. The natural disaster was reported to be centered in Bodfish with a 3.2 kilometer (about two miles) depth.

Multiple earthquakes were reported in Asia on April 27.

A 6.1-magnitude earthquake struck Indonesia hours after a 6.5-magnitude earthquake struck a Japanese island region. The Indonesia earthquake was reported to be centered in Banjar with a 68.3 kilometer (about 42.44 miles) depth, while the Bonin Islands earthquake was reported to have a 503.2 kilometer (about 312.67 miles) depth.

Both earthquakes reported days after a 6.0-magnitude earthquake struck Taiwan on April 22, according to the United States Geological Survey. The natural disaster was reported to be centered in Hualien City with a 10.0 kilometer (about 6.21 miles) depth.

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