Mexican World Cup fans may have sparked an 'earthquake' celebrating their team's winning goal over Germany
Christopher Furlong/Getty Images
Mexican World Cup fans celebrating their team's winning goal against Germany may have caused a small earthquake.
Seismic monitoring agency Simmsa said it was caused “possibly by massive jumps during the goal … of Mexico in the World Cup.”
At least two sensors detected the earthquake inside Mexico City at 11.32 a.m. local time.
In Mexico just about everyone jumped at once when their national team scored a goal that would ultimately see them upset Germany in their first group-stage match at the World Cup.
Here’s the other big result from Hirving Lozano’s strike:
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//twitter.com/mims/statuses/1008374780351967233?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
El #sismo detectado en la Ciudad de México se originó de manera artificial. Posiblemente por saltos masivos durante el Gol de la selección de #México en el mundial. Por lo menos dos sensores dentro de la Ciudad lo detectaron a las 11:32. pic.twitter.com/mACKesab3b
A small earthquake, but an earthquake nonetheless.
Seismic monitoring agency Simmsa said it was caused “possibly by massive jumps during the goal … of Mexico in the World Cup”.
It noted at least two sensors detected the earthquake inside Mexico City at 11.32am local time.
A lot of the jumping was done in Mexico City’s Zocalo Square:
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//twitter.com/mims/statuses/1008383689758134272?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw
👀 The reaction from the Zocalo in Mexico City to Chucky Lozano's goal was EPIC. pic.twitter.com/qN3LWRp9h6
Meanwhile, in Berlin:
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Mexico fans celebrating their goal at a screening in Berlin. Class. pic.twitter.com/CLVDWLvego
The loss was a huge blow for the Cup favourites, who fudged several attempts on goal and now face possible must-wins against Sweden and South Korea to make it through to the next round.
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