Mexico Rocked by 7.1 Earthquake on Anniversary of Major 1985 Quake

Updated at 5:15 p.m. ET to reflect revised death toll.

Central Mexico was rocked by a 7.1-magnitude earthquake on Sept. 19, causing buildings to sway and topple as many broke for lunch. The epicenter of the quake was located about 60 miles outside of Mexico City, and more than 42 people have been confirmed dead by officials so far. The tremor is the second one to hit the country this month.

The timing of the quake is uncanny; just hours before the quake hit, millions took part in emergency drills, which take place every year on the anniversary of the major 1985 quake that killed nearly 10,000 people. Thirty-two years after the catastrophic event, the people of Mexico are still coping with the losses and lessons of that fateful September day.

Below, we've pulled together some of the most jaw-dropping videos that have come in from Mexico City of the aftermath of the quake. And we'll absolutely be keeping the people of Mexico in our hearts as search and rescue efforts continue.

Devastating images from Mexico City. pic.twitter.com/RpF7sUq31s

— Jorge Guajardo (@jorge_guajardo) September 19, 2017

Terremoto en #Mexico #Terremoto

A post shared by Sergio Carlo (@sergiocarlo) on

Mexico City airport after earthquake. pic.twitter.com/3GAvBWhZQU

— Jorge Guajardo (@jorge_guajardo) September 19, 2017

Footage from pleasure boats in Mexico during the earthquake via @KandibandaVenky #earthquake #mexicoearthquake pic.twitter.com/EFsJuys7XC

— Justin Hendrix (@justinhendrix) September 19, 2017

Sismo en México magnitud 7.1 Hoy toda la información #Terremoto #Sismo #Temblor #Mexico #CDMX

A post shared by erazno y la chokolata (@eraznoylachokolata) on

Earthquake in Mexico City https://t.co/IBYHLQUNuT

— Keli Anaya (@kelianaya) September 19, 2017

#19septiembre #mexico #terremotomexico #terremoto #sosmexico #ayudaamexico

A post shared by comentemos! (@comentemos) on

Video captures building exploding after a 7.1 Earthquake strikes Mexico City. Please pray for Mexico. pic.twitter.com/tOytBnYQuR

— Mauricio Cantu (@mcantu06) September 19, 2017