Los Angeles residents were rattled Thursday morning by an earthquake centered north of the coastal city of Malibu. Preliminary estimates showed it was a magnitude 4.7 quake, according to the ...

A magnitude 3.0 earthquake struck the eastern Los Angeles area Tuesday afternoon, two days after a magnitude 3.4 temblor hit nearby.. The latest quake struck at 3:05 p.m., with an epicenter about ...

Earthquake Rattles Los Angeles: Everything We Know. Published Sep 12, 2024 at 10:57 AM EDT Updated Sep 17, 2024 at 7:22 AM EDT. By . Jenna Sundel is a Newsweek reporter based in New Jersey.

A 4.7 magnitude earthquake rattled the Los Angeles area Thursday morning, unleashing boulders onto a Malibu road, visibly shaking Santa Monica’s 1909 wooden pier and jolting some people from bed.

The earthquake took place west of Los Angeles and was its epicenter was recorded about 3.5 miles north of Malibu, the USGS reported. The notable temblor took place just before 4:22 a.m. local time.

An earthquake with a magnitude of 4.4 hit Southern California Monday afternoon, sending shockwaves that were felt across the region. According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the quake, which was in… ...

An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 4.4 and centered near Los Angeles shook Southern California on Monday afternoon. The shaking was first reported about 12:20 p.m. about 2.5 miles ...

LOS ANGELES — An earthquake was felt widely in the Los Angeles area Thursday morning. The U.S. Geological Survey reported a preliminary 4.7 magnitude quake centered 4 miles north of Malibu.

A 4.0 magnitude earthquake jolted the Lennox area of Los Angeles County early Monday, about half an hour after a less intense tremor, according to the US Geological Survey.

On August 13, Los Angeles and surrounding communities experienced a 4.4-magnitude earthquake. The epicenter was located two miles south of the Highland Park area. Shaking was felt in Los Angeles ...

4.4 Magnitude Los Angeles Earthquake Rattles ESPN Anchors — See How They Reacted On Air "Whoa, whoa that is a real one," ESPN radio host Travis Rodgers said as the studio shook.