A 5.7-magnitude earthquake knocked out Utah’s state coronavirus hotline Wednesday when it struck outside Salt Lake City.

The tremor, which occurred just after 7 a.m., was the state’s largest earthquake since 1992, Utah Emergency Management tweeted.

As a result of the earthquake, and evacuations at the Department of Health call centers, the state’s COVID-19 Information Line went down, the agency tweeted.

A temporary information line was set up at 1-844-442-5224.

Additionally, state health employees were advised not to report to any department buildings in the wake of the earthquake, the department said.

“Assessments are being made and we will send another alert when buildings are clear to be occupied,” officials said. “If you are currently teleworking or telecommuting, please continue to do so.”

There have been no reports of serious injuries so far, but multiple structures have been damaged.

The Salt Lake City International Airport, located close to the epicenter, sustained some damage and was shut down, spokeswoman Nancy Volmer told the Salt Lake Tribune.

“The airport is closed,” she said. “We are evacuating passengers from terminals and concourses. We are putting them on buses to determine where we can take them.”

An Angel Moroni statue at the Salt Lake Temple, a Mormon house of worship, lost its trumpet, according to the report.

And pieces of the stone facade crumbled off a new school, Silver Crest Elementary in Herriman, the paper reported.

“I know the last thing we need right now is an earthquake, but here we are, and it sounds like aftershocks are likely,” Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall tweeted. “The City is assessing the situation now and I’ll circle back with an update when I have it. Be safe.”