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New earthquake shakes northern Italy New earthquake shakes northern Italy - three dead
(40 minutes later)
An earthquake has struck northern Italy, centred on the Emilia region, where a quake 10 days ago killed seven people and damaged many buildings. A new earthquake has struck the Emilia region in northern Italy, killing at least three people and burying several others under rubble, local media say.
Tuesday's tremor was estimated at 5.8 and was felt in Milan and Bologna, where office workers were evacuated. Tuesday's tremor, estimated at 5.8 magnitude, hit the same region where a quake 10 days ago killed seven people and destroyed many buildings.
Two people were killed by the new quake in San Felice and one in Mirandola.
Rescuers are trying to reach four workers buried under rubble in Mirandola, Rai TV news reports.
Milan and Bologna were shaken too and some people fled from buildings when they felt the tremor, which struck at 09:03 local time (07:03 GMT).
Italian media report that some buildings damaged by the larger 20 May quake have now collapsed in Mirandola, Finale Emilia, San Felice and Cavezzo. That quake measured 6.0.
Office workers were evacuated in Bologna and there are reports of evacuations elsewhere too.
The quake struck 40km north of Bologna and 60km east of Parma, at a depth of 9.6km (six miles), Reuters reports.The quake struck 40km north of Bologna and 60km east of Parma, at a depth of 9.6km (six miles), Reuters reports.
The tremor happened at 09:03 local time (07:03 GMT). There are no reports of major damage or injuries. The 20 May quake destroyed many centuries-old buildings of cultural value. It was the worst to hit Italy since the L'Aquila tremor that killed nearly 300 people in 2009.
But some buildings collapsed in areas hit by the larger 20 May quake, which was magnitude 6.0, the Associated Press said. About 7,000 people who fled that quake are still living in dozens of tented camps erected in public spaces, AFP news agency reports. There have been many tremors in the region since that quake.
That quake destroyed many centuries-old buildings of cultural value. It was the worst to hit Italy since the L'Aquila tremor that killed nearly 300 people in 2009. Are you in the region? Did you feel the earthquake? Send us your comments using the form below.
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