Agustín Ross Balcony after the earthquake and tsunami. 
Most tourists fled outside the city right after the earthquake occurred, but many others opted to stay in the La Cruz Hill or the village of Pueblo de Viudas. 
ONEMI has reported no casualties or structural damage; and reported the earthquake was felt between the Metropolitan Region and Bo Bo. 
It was felt in cities such as Melipilla, Pichilemu and Rancagua. 
Wikinews reporter Diego Grez reports the aftershock was clearly felt in Pichilemu. 
A "sudden" and "terrifying" aftershock of the magnitude 8.8, February 27 earthquake hit central and southern Chile on Wednesday night. 
According to SHOA, the Hydrographic and Oceanographic Service of the Chilean Navy, the tsunami triggered by the earthquake first reached Pichilemu, at 03:48. 
The tsunami warning was lifted at 15:50 local time. 
The first shaking took place at 00:37 local time. 
A further aftershock occurred at 06:57 local time. 
It occurred at a depth of 44.3 kilometers, and the epicenter was located 45 kilometers southwest of San Antonio, Valparaíso; 100 kilometers at the southwest of Valparaíso; 110 kilometers at the northwest of Rancagua, O'Higgins Region; and 125 kilometers at the southwest of Santiago. 
The United States Geological Survey first reached a preliminary magnitude of 5.5, and the epicenter was located very close to Pichilemu, a coastal town in the O'Higgins Region. 
According to the University of Chile, it had a magnitude of 5.6, and occurred 32 kilometers south of Pichilemu, O'Higgins Region at a depth of 41.9 kilometers. 
