The United States Geological Survey (USGS) recorded a magnitude 6.4 earthquake that occurred on October 29, 2026 at 07:49 UTC. The epicenter was located in the southeastern Pacific Ocean, southeast of Easter Island, at coordinates 36.406° south latitude and 98.049° west longitude. The depth of the focus was approximately 10 km, classifying the earthquake as shallow. According to the PAGER impact assessment system, the level of potential damage is assessed as "green" — minimal, indicating a low probability of significant destruction or casualties. According to the ShakeMap system, the maximum estimated intensity of shaking does not exceed I on the scale, meaning the tremors were barely perceptible to the population. The epicenter region is located in a remote area of the Pacific Ocean, far from major populated centers, which reduces risks to people and infrastructure. Easter Island, the nearest known landmark, is at a considerable distance from the earthquake's epicenter. No official reports of casualties, damage, or tsunami threats have been received at this time. Seismologists continue to monitor the region for possible aftershocks.