A 3.8 magnitude earthquake hit near Ontario, California on Thursday night, causing seismic waves throughout Southern California. The epicenter of the quake was located just outside of Ontario, around six miles south of Rancho Cucamonga and approximately 18 miles southwest of San Bernardino. Interestingly, the tremors were felt as far as Los Angeles and Huntington Beach, demonstrating the significant impact of the seismic event.
Here are the key details:
- Magnitude: The earthquake registered at 3.8 on the Richter scale.
- Location: It originated about eight miles underground near Ontario.
- Time: The seismic activity occurred around 11:38 p.m. local time on Thursday.
- Impact: Fortunately, there have been no immediate reports of damage or injuries resulting from this quake.
This recent earthquake follows a series of seismic events in Southern California. Just days prior, nearly 20 earthquakes rattled parts of the region within a short span. The first recorded earthquake on February 11 struck northwest of El Centro, California, measuring 4.8 in magnitude. Subsequent tremors continued around El Centro and Imperial, two cities situated east of San Diego and close to the Mexico border.
Authorities are closely monitoring seismic activity in the area as residents remain watchful. The safety of communities is of utmost importance, and it is vital to be well-prepared in regions prone to earthquakes.
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