Mexico earthquake today shook so Mexico's Guerrero state Thursday. According to CNN, the Mexico earthquake today is of a magnitude 6.4. The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake hit the country less than a month after a stronger temblor hit the same area.

The Mexico earthquake today reportedly centered about 60 miles northwest of Acapulco and 172 miles southwest of Mexico City. According to the USGS, it happened at noon local time (1 p.m. ET). Fortunately, there were no reported major damages. CNN affiliate Foro TV reports that Mayor Miguel Angel Mancera said all city services in Mexico City were working normally after the 6.2 magnitude Mexico earthquake today.

According to the Associated Press, office workers were still rattled and they streamed into the streets away from high-rise buildings during the Mexico earthquake today. There were no problems found by the Civil protection crews in Acapulco aside from scared citizens who were forced to take refuge in the heavy rain during the quake.

Though the USGS said beforehand that the quake's magnitude was 6.8, it was soon lowered to 6.4 in the afternoon. The Huffington Post also reports that aside from major damages, there were also no reports of injuries.

Minor damage included the collapse of a 30-meter (yard) section of highway bridge that was already under repair from last fall's flooding and a magnitude-7.2 quake in the same area in April.

Guerrero Gov. Angel Aguirre said three homes collapsed in Zijuatanejo and 17 more were unstable after the Mexico earthquake today. According to local officials, dozens of simple adobe homes collapsed near the epicenter, but no one was injured. Mudslides were also reported on other major highways, including the one connecting Acapulco with Mexico City.

Carmen Lopez, a Mexican resident leaving a downtown office building shared her experience of the Mexican earthquake today. She said, "That was just too scary." Lopez detailed that she quickly started dialing her cellphone to alert friends and family.

According to The U.S. agency, the Mexico earthquake today was an aftershock of the quake on Apr. 18. USGS research geophysicist William Barnhart wrote in an email to The Associated Press:

"The earthquake is indeed within the Guerrero Seismic Gap. But since it is consistent with being an aftershock of the magnitude-7.2, it is neither an abnormal event, nor does it significantly reduce the remaining stored stress in the seismic gap."

The USGS added that the Guerrero Gap has the potential to produce a quake as strong as magnitude 8.4.

Mexico earthquake today is reported a normal occurrence in Mexico City. The city is vulnerable to distant earthquakes as it sits atop the muddy sediments of drained lake beds, and they reportedly jiggle like jelly when earthquake waves hit the area.