After a seismic activity was detected, a new travel warning was issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Following the increase in seismic activity, Suntorini and Amorgos have issued a travel advice.
The update will be made on Saturday and warns British travelers about the increase in seismic activities.
In the region, seismic activities are intensifying, and dozens of small tremor recorded on Santorini, Amorgos, and surrounding islands are recorded.
According to Greek media, an earthquake occurred at 12:16 pm, recorded 3.9 in the Richter scale.
The struggle occurred in the north -northwest 25 km north -northwest, and the focus depth was 15 km.
Aftershocks frequently occur, and the Richter scale has a small tremor of a 2-3 range.
Shortly thereafter, a 3.1 magnitude of 3.1 magnitude, 18 km southeast of Amorgos, was recorded.
Early on Saturday morning, Amorgos and Santorini reported weak tremors within a few minutes.
Santorini volcano was one of the largest volcanic eruptions in the history of humanity that occurred in the Bronze Age around 1620 BC, destroying most of the islands and giving Santorini the current form.
It is believed that the eruption contributed to the decline of ancient Minoa civilization flourished in the area.
Although it is still an active volcano, the last remarkable eruption occurred in 1950.
Talking to the broadcasting station ERT today, seismologist Gerashimos Papado Provs guaranteed to the public that there was no alarm.
He states: “Especially in the past week, there were actually many earthquakes. We have recorded more than 200 to 200 tremors since early January, especially since the past week.
“Only a few people have occurred directly on Suntorini. Most of them are located in the northeast, about 10-30 km away.”
