The earthquake’s epicenter was located on the border between Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan: 7 kilometers northwest of the village of Kochubaevo, 13 kilometers northwest of the village of Aravan, 28 kilometers south of Andijan (Uzbekistan), and 36 kilometers west of Osh.

The intensity of the tremors in the village of Kochubaevo was magnitude 2.

At 6:33 p.m., seismologists recorded another earthquake with an intensity of approximately magnitude 3.5. The source was located in Kyrgyzstan: 6 kilometers southwest of the village of Zhar-Bashi, 7 kilometers northeast of the village of Kulchu, 15 kilometers southeast of the village of Shibee, and 126 kilometers southeast of Batken.

The intensity of the tremors in the villages of Chak, Kulchu, and Shibee was magnitude 2.5.

A third seismic activity, with an intensity of magnitude 3 occurred at 9:42 p.m. The earthquake’s epicenter was located within the Kyrgyz Republic: 3 kilometers southwest of the village of Nura, 5 kilometers southeast of the village of Irkeshtam, and 135 kilometers southeast of Osh.

The tremors in Nura and Irkeshtam measured approximately magnitude 3.

The Seismology Institute of the National Academy of Sciences of the Kyrgyz Republic also recorded tremors measuring magnitude 2.5 on August 8 at 10:23 a.m.

The earthquake’s epicenter was located 4 kilometers southwest of the village of Novopavlovka, 10 kilometers west of Bishkek, and 15 kilometers east of the village of Sokuluk. Its intensity was not felt.