A 4.3-magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Andalucia on Sunday.

The tremor was recorded southwest of Cape St Vincent, off the coast of Huelva province in the Atlantic Ocean.

Despite its moderate magnitude, there have been no reports of damage or injuries – and crucially, no tsunami alerts issued.

Andalucia’s 112 emergency service said it had received no calls from the public and had no indication that the earthquake had been felt on land.

The National Geographic Institute continues to monitor seismic activity in the area.

Although earthquakes are relatively common around southern Spain due to the movement of the African and Eurasian tectonic plates, most are minor and pass unnoticed by the public.

It comes after a series of seven small earthquakes were recorded across Malaga province on Saturday.

According to the National Geographic Institute (IGN), the tremors occurred between 8am and 6pm.

The seismic activity was concentrated inland around Campillos, Ardales and Valle de Abdalajis, in the north of the Guadalhorce Valley and the southeast of the Antequera region.

Although some of the quakes were extremely shallow, all measured between 1.5 and 2.0 on the Richter scale, meaning none were felt by the public.

Read more Andalucia news at the Spanish Eye.