Collective celebrations by Mexican football supporters following a World Cup goal generated sufficient ground vibrations to produce measurable spikes on local seismographic equipment, according to Fox News.

According to Fox News, the incident occurred during a World Cup match in which Mexico scored a goal. The simultaneous jumping and movement of large numbers of supporters in streets and public spaces is reported to have produced ground tremors detectable by seismic monitoring instruments in the surrounding area.

Seismographs are scientific instruments primarily used to detect and record earthquakes and other geological phenomena. It is scientifically established that large-scale coordinated human movement can, under certain conditions, generate signals of sufficient magnitude to be registered by such equipment, though these signals are not of tectonic origin.

According to Fox News, the recorded spike was attributed to the concurrent jumping of crowds celebrating the goal. Seismologists and scientists who reviewed the data reportedly concluded that the source of the signal was human activity rather than any geological event.

Further technical details regarding the precise magnitude of the recorded signal or the specific locations of the seismographic stations involved could not be independently verified on the basis of the available source material.

The party could not be reached for comment.