More than 30 tremors have been recorded in Trinidad and Tobago since Tuesday's 7.3 magnitude earthquake that rocked the country causing damage.
The Seismic Research Centre of the St. Augustine campus of the University of the West Indies says the latest quake, with a magnitude of 4.0 occurred Thursday morning.
The Research Centre said 37 aftershocks have been recorded since Tuesday and dismissed reports circulating in Trinidad that persons were predicting future earthquakes to hit the country.
The Association of Trinidad and Tobago Insurance Companies on Thursday said losses arising within a 72-hour period from the initial event will be treated as one, including the aftershocks.
The National Emergency Operations Centre said it is currently coordinating assessments of primarily all critical infrastructure, government buildings, and roadways, subsequent to the earthquake.