A 6.1-magnitude earthquake occurred in the Qeshm Island area of Iran, impacting numerous communities across the region. The earthquake struck at noon local time, with its epicenter located in the proximity of Khamir, a town situated about 60 kilometers northwest of Qeshm Island. The quake was felt as far away as the city of Shiraz, causing residents to evacuate homes and offices in fear of aftershocks. Emergency services were quickly deployed to assess the damage and aid those affected. In total, the event resulted in 32 confirmed deaths and left over 850 individuals injured. Significant structural damage was reported, leading to the destruction of homes, schools, and various public facilities.The earthquake highlighted Iran's vulnerability to seismic activity, given its location along the tectonic boundaries of the Arabian and Eurasian plates. Rescue efforts were complicated by the need for swift access to remote areas, where collapsed buildings left many trapped. Local authorities and the Iranian Red Crescent Society initiated search and rescue missions, providing vital assistance to the injured and displaced. The international community also expressed readiness to assist, showcasing global solidarity in times of natural disasters. Over the following weeks, the government assessed the regions most affected, allocating funds for reconstruction and rehabilitation.