England's World Cup preparations have been disrupted by a 6.1-magnitude earthquake that struck off the coast of Cuba, with tremors felt across Florida, where the squad is based. The quake, the strongest in the region for 150 years, was felt in West Palm Beach, Orlando, and Miami, causing buildings to be evacuated.
The National Weather Service confirmed there is no tsunami risk, but the US Geological Survey warned of possible aftershocks. England have been training in Florida since last week, with two warm-up matches scheduled in the state.
On Saturday, Thomas Tuchel's side beat New Zealand 1-0 in Tampa, with Harry Kane scoring the winner. Their final warm-up match is against Costa Rica in Orlando on Wednesday evening before they head to their World Cup base in Kansas City, Missouri.
England's World Cup campaign begins on 17 June against Croatia in Arlington, Texas, followed by group matches against Ghana in Boston and Panama in New Jersey. A potential last-16 clash against Mexico in Mexico City could see the team travel further afield.
