According to the official assessment of China's Taiwan earthquake network, on September 30, at 21:59 a 6.9 earthquake occurred in the Philippine archipelago area, with a depth of 10 kilometers.
Red Star News reporters noticed that Bohol, a popular tourist destination in the Philippines, also had a relatively obvious earthquake. Some Chinese tourists who are traveling there said that shortly after the earthquake, there was strong wind and rainfall in Bohol Island, but there was no obvious damage to the houses. In addition, some passengers who plan to travel to Bohol during the National Day said that they are already considering whether to refund their tickets for fear of aftershocks.
On the evening of September 30, Ms. Fu, who worked in Shenzhen, told Red Star News that she came to Khao Island on September 28 and originally planned to participate in a week-long diving training class there. "I was drinking with local friends when the earthquake occurred. The earthquake was quite strong. Some cups in the bar were broken."
Ms. Fu introduced that shortly after the earthquake, there was relatively heavy rainfall in the local area. She said that she hasn't heard whether the diving course will be cancelled yet. She has already returned to the hotel to continue her rest. After getting up, she will decide the follow-up itinerary depending on the situation.
In the early morning of October 1, Mr. Jiang, who was traveling to Tango Island, said that he was sitting on the couch when the earthquake occurred, and felt that the couch was shaking, "This was also the first time I experienced the earthquake, and soon after the earthquake the power stopped, although now it was called, but I did not dare to sleep, and I estimated that I could not sleep a night."
Mr. Wang from Shanghai said that he originally planned to depart from Shanghai for Bodao on October 1. Although there is no news of flight delays or cancellations, he is already considering whether to cancel the trip."I have been browsing the Internet since the earthquake. I am still a little worried about aftershocks, so I plan to review local news again before making a decision."
China's Consulate General in Ho Chi Minh City earlier said in response to a question from a reporter by the Central Television that as of 22:25 on September 30, no reports of casualties had been received.
Red Star reporter