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.
-
World4 days agoDutch police review arrest after pregnant woman thrown to ground in viral video
-
World6 days ago2 injured after Russian drone hits apartment building in Romania
-
World3 days agoU.S. citizen killed in shootout near Cabo tourist area in Mexico
-
US News4 days ago3 Latvian climbers killed in fall on Denali in Alaska; others injured
-
Legal3 days ago2 officers, police K-9 injured in Virginia shooting
-
US News1 week ago11 presumed dead after chemical tank blast at Washington plant, river contaminated
-
Legal1 week ago5 Chicago police officers struck by car during teen gathering
-
US News3 days agoUnited flight turns around over Atlantic after Bluetooth device named BOMB
