A magnitude 6.4 earthquake struck off the Indonesian island of Java on Friday evening, injuring at least 10 people.
According to the country's disaster mitigation agency (BNPB) one person died of suspected heart attack during the quake.
The tremor caused minor damage to hundreds of houses, some offices, health and education facilities scattered in the region of Yogyakarta and Central Java province, the agency spokesperson Abdul Muhari told Reuters Saturday.
Indonesia's geophysics agency (BMKG) said the quake, which hit at a depth of 25 km (15 miles), was felt in several cities in the region of Yogyakarta as well as east and central Java, Indonesia's most populous island. No tsunami warning was issued.
Indonesia, in Southeast Asia, straddles the so-called "Pacific Ring of Fire", a highly active seismic zone where different plates on the Earth's crust meet and set off a large number of earthquakes and volcanoes.


Arab Parliament condemns Israeli raid on UNRWA headquarters
Canada PM Carney strongly opposes US tariffs over Greenland
Trump links Greenland threat to Nobel Peace Prize snub, EU prepares to retaliate
Israel orders Gaza families to move in first forced evacuation since ceasefire
Rescue workers clearing Karachi inferno ruins, 63 missing feared dead