The Greek island of Santorini is still shaking. Tourists and locals have already fled to the mainland, while emergency services on site are ready to intervene. An earthquake was even felt in Athens. Daily tremors since early February have driven tourists and thousands of residents to flee the Aegean island of Santorini.

A state of emergency has been declared in Santorini after the strongest earthquake was recorded in days of near-constant tremors, which have almost emptied the famous Greek tourist haven of visitors and residents.

A series of earthquakes near Santorini, Greece has prompted tourists to flee the area and the country to declare a state of emergency.

A 5.2 magnitude tremor has been detected between the Greek islands of Santorini and Amorgos — the most powerful recorded since activity started on on January 31.

Santorini has been hit by hundreds of earthquakes this weeks, with a 5.4 magnitude earthquake being the biggest to hit the island so far, causing thousands of people to evacuate

Residents and tourists on the Greek island of Santorini have been put on high alert after an increase in seismic activity.

Santorini has been hit by more earthquakes just hours after a state of emergency was declared on the popular tourist island in Greece amid major quake fears

Greece declared a state of emergency in the municipality of Santorini on Thursday, due to the ongoing earthquakes in the area.

An earthquake of 5.3 magnitude hit the Greek island of Santorini late Monday, officials said, the strongest yet of the thousands of tremors that have shaken the area, prompting thousands to leave. Felt as far away as Athens,

Santorini has been hit by the strongest earthquake in weeks. A 5.3-magnitude quake struck in the sea area between Santorini and Amorgos in the Cyclades - the strongest of the thousands detected last week.