A powerful 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Alaska on Friday, according to U.S. Geological Survey and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

The quake happened about 7.5 miles north of the city, according to USGS reports. A tsunami warning near Anchorage was triggered earlier in the day, though it was later taken down.

No immediate damage or injuries have been reported, though the Alaska Department of Transportation announced that they are actively inspecting reports of damaged infrastructure in the Anchorage area caused by the earthquake.

Due to earthquake, reports of damage in Anchorage and surrounding areas. Crews are out in force inspecting roads and bridges and AMHS is on alert. It will take time to inspect all infrastructure. If you are traveling be careful and report damage. We will update as we know more. — Alaska DOT&PF (@AlaskaDOTPF) November 30, 2018

Alaska Gov. Bill Walker (I) said he was in touch with the White House as the state government continues to monitor the response to the earthquake.

(1/2) After a major earthquake, I have issued a declaration of disaster & I have been in direct contact with the White House. Major General Laurie Hummel & I are now working w emergency responders to make sure Alaskans are safe. — Governor Bill Walker (@AkGovBillWalker) November 30, 2018

The Anchorage airport's air traffic control center has been evacuated, according to ABC News.

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Buzzfeed News's Jon Passantino reports that local TV affiliates have been knocked off the air.

Videos and pictures of the effect of the earthquake in Anchorage has been shared on Twitter.

This is what happened on the 6th floor of the Nesbett Courthouse during the Anchorage #earthquake. Both attorneys jumped under their desks. Evacuated the building after the shaking stopped. pic.twitter.com/dqHGPCv6XO — Heather Hintze (@HeatherHintze) November 30, 2018

Video courtesy of @ggervelis, showing NEST video of the earthquake in Anchorage, Alaska pic.twitter.com/RK5uct8vGJ

-- Updated at 2:50 p.m.