A significant 7.4 magnitude earthquake hit Mexico, but Japan's meteorological agencies have confirmed there is no tsunami threat to the country. The agencies have been closely monitoring the aftermath of the event, ready to take necessary precautions. While damage and casualties in Mexico continue to be assessed, Japan remains safe but vigilant.

In Japan, such news about earthquakes and tsunamis carry a lot of weight due its history of experiencing catastrophic natural disasters, like the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. Japan highly values its advanced disaster-preparedness systems and ability to alert citizens promptly. Japanese citizens are also regularly drilled in evacuation procedures.

Unlike Japan, the US and EU have diverse geographies with only certain regions being particularly prone to earthquakes or tsunamis. Disaster response and preparedness depend on the state and country. While Japan's early-warning system is nationwide and among the world's fastest, in the US, this is still under development, and EU's system varies exceeding by country.