An earthquake struck the tourist hotspot of Granada in the early hours of Saturday morning, leaving roads split in half and people trapped in damaged buildings. The earthquake, with a magnitude of 5.2, hit the city in southern Spain just after 1am local time, around midnight in the UK.It is understood a quake, which had a depth of 2km (1.2 miles) and was followed by another at 10km (6 miles) deep, had an epicentre near the village of Otura, to the south of Granada.Footage showed homes rattling from the tremors, while cars were could be seen buried under debris that had fallen from buildings in the aftermath. The earthquake also left cracks splitting entire roads as tremors shook the provinces of Granada and Malaga.Andalusian emergency services rescued people trapped in damaged buildings. No injuries have been reported. The services received around 200 calls from across the region, including Seville, Cordoba and beach resorts on the Costa del Sol. Antonio Sanz Cabello, vice-president of the Andalusian regional government, announced in a post on X on Saturday that authorities had declared an emergency. An earthquake struck the southern Spanish city of Granada in the early hours of Saturday morning, leaving cracks in the roadCars were filmed buried under debris that had fallen ton top of them from buildings