CRAZY Footage of a Mexican Bar Swaying like a Drunkard on a Vibrating Table

A massive magnitude 8.1 earthquake rocked Mexico's southern coast early Friday, killing dozens in what may be the strongest quake to strike the country in a century.




Mexican authorities confirmed that at least 32 people were killed. The death toll is likely to rise. The temblor triggered a tsunami threat to several neighboring countries.



The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake's epicenter was 102 miles west of Tapachula in southern Chiapas state not far from Guatemala. It had a depth of about 22 miles.




President Enrique Pena Nieto said there have been 62 aftershocks. He also said that the quake's magnitude was slightly stronger, at 8.2, than the USGS readings, which would make it the largest to strike the country in 100 years, and bigger than an 8.1 quake in 1985 that killed thousands and devastated large parts of Mexico City.




Friday's quake struck off the coast of southern Mexico in Chiapas state, toppling houses and causing buildings to sway violently 650 miles in away the country’s capital.




In Chiapas, the quake produced tsunami waves and sent people running into the streets in panic. Nieto said serious damage had been caused and that 1 million customers initially had been without power, but electricity had been restored to 800,000 of them.




The U.S. Tsunami Warning System said the earthquake was a potential tsunami threat to several Central American countries, including the Pacific coastlines of Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, El Salvador and Costa Rica. It said the threat was still being evaluated for Hawaii, Guam and other Pacific islands.