The tremors were registered on 6:02 a.m. local time (04:02 GMT) with the epicenter of the earthquake located 81 kilometers (50 miles) west of Athens at the depth of 10 kilometers.
READ MORE: Solomon Islands Hit by 5.3-Magnitude Earthquake
There are no reports about any victims or damages caused by the earthquake.
5.0 Earthquake 6 mi (9 km) W of Korini, Greece
— Rob Delp Weather (@livewxradar) December 31, 2017
https://t.co/74dURxo3IA #EQ #tsunami #wx #weather #radar #news
5.0 magnitude #earthquake 9 km from #Domvraína, Central #Greece, #Greece pic.twitter.com/RVjTJ9XObI
— Truth First — Lanka (@ApiWenuwen) December 31, 2017
Greece is located in a seismically active zone, which lies in a boundary area between three tectonic plates: Eurasian, African and Aegean ones. Earthquakes in the region are caused by the Aegean Sea Plate's movement southwestward and the African Plate's subduction beneath the Aegean Sea Plate.

