Cuba and Iran faced significant seismic activity within hours of each other, following a deadly earthquake in the Philippines. A powerful 6.1 magnitude earthquake struck off Cuba's northwestern coast, affecting regions across Cuba, Mexico, and even Florida. The quake originated at a shallow depth of 26 km and was felt widely, leading to evacuations in Miami, where officials reported visible shaking. No injuries or structural damage were reported. In Iran, a 5.0 magnitude earthquake occurred in the Hormozgan province, also without casualties. The Iranian tremor was recorded at a depth of 22 km. Despite the intensity of the Cuban quake, the US National Weather Service confirmed that no tsunami warning was issued. The tremors were significant enough to cause alarm in tourist areas in Mexico, such as Cancun and Playa del Carmen, where residents evacuated buildings in response to the shaking. Authorities in both countries are monitoring the situations closely.