Earthquake rocks Croatia's capital Zagreb

A quake has shaken Croatia's capital Zagreb, harming structures and leaving vehicles squashed by falling lumps of stone work. 
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A young person is in a basic condition after a rooftop fallen, neighborhood media state. The tower of the city's house of God likewise snapped off.

After Sunday's tremor, Zagreb's city hall leader asked individuals to come back to their homes given feelings of trepidation about the coronavirus.

The 5.3-greatness shudder is the biggest to influence the city in 140 years.

Beside the youngster, another sixteen individuals were harmed.

Froze occupants ran out into the boulevards when it struck around 06:00 neighborhood time and were at first advised to remain out by specialists.

"Stay away. Try not to assemble. We are confronting two genuine emergencies, the seismic tremor and the pestilence," Interior Minister Davor Bozinovic said.

Anyway Mayor Milan Bandic later said they should get back. "80% of Zagreb occupants live in structures that have strengthened solid structures," he said.
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A few structures were harmed, including the parliament. It will be down and out until further notification. Speaker Gordan Jandrokovic portrayed the harm as "very broad".

The BBC's Guy Delauney in the area says the quake went about as a sign for certain inhabitants to set out toward their vacation homes on the coast.

In any case, by early evening police had shut motorway fee collection counters and set up control focuses to forestall individuals entering seaside locale in light of fears of spreading coronavirus, our journalist reports.

Croatia has more than 200 Covid-19 diseases.

Individuals in southern Austria and Slovenia additionally felt the tremor.