Not much, actually.
Of course, the event was a tragedy, with more than 350 deaths due to several buildings that collapsed in Mexico City, as well as in several communities in the states of Morelos and Puebla. Nonetheless, the Mexican people were relatively well prepared for this eventuality: after the 1985 earthquake, in which over 40,000 people died, several improvements were implemented, such as the revision of building codes and better preparedness by the civil defense organizations and emergency services. In addition, the Mexican society had an overwhelming response to the disaster, becoming in some cases the first to respond to the emergency, and have continued to help those affected with material and economic support.
The earthquake was not so devastating that it disrupted the Mexican economy; although the estimated cost of recovery is around US $ 1.3 billion, it has had the same effect as seasonal hurricanes, such as those affecting Mexico on its southern Pacific, Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean coasts.
An earthquake, which devastated Mexico City.
Mexico City Earthquake of July 28, 1957
Mexico city
The 1985 earthquake caused significant damage to Mexico City, Mexico.
The "1985 Mexico City earthquake"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_Mexico_City_earthquake
Mexico (Mexico City)
The biggest earthquake reported in Mexico was the Mexico City Earthquake in 1985. It had a magnitude of 8.5, and caused about 10,000 deaths.
Mexico, and Mexico City
Well, you can google 'mexico city earthquake, 1985' and you will get plenty of answers, photos and videos.
Some facts would include:It struck on September 19, 2017; exactly 32 years after another destructive earthquake hit Mexico City in 1985.Its magnitude was 7.1, and its epicenter was located just 150 Kilometers (93 miles) south of Mexico City, lasting about 20 seconds.It resulted in 36 collapsed buildings and over 3000 damaged properties in Mexico City alone; 370 people died and over 6000 were injured.
The epicenter of the 1985 Mexico City Earthquake was located on the Cocos Plate subduction zone (18.35, -102.39).
an earthquake