US News
Small earthquake hits Southern California, felt in San Diego
A 4.2-magnitude earthquake hit Southern California on early Friday night, with shaking felt as far away as San Diego, seismologists and residents say. There were no reports of injuries.
The earthquake, which struck at 6:16 p.m. local time on Friday, was centered near the Palomar Observatory, roughly halfway between Rincon and Aguanga, which is 45 miles northeast of San Diego.
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) said the earthquake’s magnitude was 4.2, down from an earlier estimate of 4.5.
There were no reports of serious damage or injuries but the quake was widely felt across the area. USGS computer models estimate that up to 20.3 million people could have felt weak to light shaking.
11 people stabbed at Walmart in Traverse City, Michigan
Texas Amber Alert: Broderick Hastings missing from Bexar County
Magnitude 6.6 earthquake strikes Polynesian islands in South Pacific
Officer wounded in Ohio ambush shooting has died, officials confirm
-
Legal8 hours ago11 people stabbed at Walmart in Traverse City, Michigan
-
Politics1 week agoSaudi Arabia’s ‘Sleeping Prince’ dies after 20 years in coma
-
Business2 days agoStarlink experiences widespread outage in U.S. and other countries
-
US News5 days agoSmall plane crashes into storage units near Grand Rapids, Michigan
-
World5 days agoClose call between Aeromexico and Atlanta-bound Delta flight reported in Mexico City
-
Business6 days agoMicrosoft SharePoint flaw exploited in global cyberattack; U.S. agencies hit
-
Politics1 week agoWSJ details alleged “bawdy” Trump letter in Epstein gift album
-
US News6 days agoMagnitude 6.2 aftershock strikes Alaska’s Aleutian Islands