An earthquake of magnitude 6.6 struck off the northwest coast of Indonesia's Sumatra island on Friday, the GFZ German Research Center for Geosciences (GFZ) said.
The quake was at a depth of 10 km.
Indonesia's weather and geophysics agency, BMKG, put the quake at 7.2 magnitude and at a depth of 19 km but said it had no potential to trigger a tsunami wave.
A Twitter user, Siska Sasmita, said Friday's quake was felt strongly in Padang city on Sumatra's west coast.
"We ran outside the house because the quake was felt for a pretty long time," said Goris Tukan, a resident of Nias island, off Sumatra. He said no damage were seen in his neighbourhood.
Disaster mitigation agency official Filifo Daili said the quake was felt for 20 seconds and authorities were still collecting information about its impact.

Afghanistan-Pakistan peace talks collapse, ceasefire continues, Taliban says
UPS, FedEx ground MD-11 fleets after deadly Louisville crash
US warns it could force 20% flight cuts if shutdown continues
Philippines warns of deadly storm surges as typhoon Fung-wong intensifies
Technical glitch with air traffic system at Delhi airport resolved
Indonesian mosque blasts injure dozens, teenage suspect identified
Over 200 flights delayed at Delhi airport after glitch in air traffic system
India top court says Air India crash report does not insinuate anything against pilot
