On Monday, two significant earthquakes occurred thousands of kilometers apart, first striking off the northwest coast of Cuba and later in Hormozgan province, Iran. The initial quake, registering 6.1 on the Richter scale, occurred at a depth of 26 kilometers, with its epicenter located about 104 kilometers west-northwest of Mantua, Cuba. This tremor was felt widely across western Cuba, prompting residents to evacuate buildings, and extended its effects to parts of Mexico and Florida, where no major damage or casualties were reported. Hours later, a 5.0 magnitude quake hit Hormozgan province in Iran at a depth of 22 kilometers. Although residents felt the shaking, there were no immediate reports of injuries or significant damage. Iran, being one of the most earthquake-prone countries, frequently experiences seismic activity due to its location on multiple active fault lines. Authorities in both regions activated emergency protocols as a precaution, but no tsunami warnings were issued following either quake.