URGENT UPDATE: Two significant earthquakes struck Northern California on Sunday, causing alarm among residents. The most powerful quake registered at a magnitude of 4.7, striking at 4:41 p.m. in Lassen County, just 9 miles outside of Susanville, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).
This quake initially reported as a 5.0 magnitude was later downgraded, but it still sent shockwaves across the region, affecting areas within a radius of 15 kilometers and at a depth of 5 kilometers. Residents felt the tremors, prompting fears of potential aftershocks.
Earlier in the day, another earthquake of magnitude 2.8 jolted San Ramon at 11:56 a.m., reaching a depth of 6.5 kilometers. Though smaller, this quake also contributed to the day’s seismic activity, leaving many on edge about the state of local tectonic stability.
Authorities confirm that no immediate damage or injuries have been reported, but officials are conducting evaluations in affected areas. As seismic activity continues, residents are encouraged to stay alert and prepared for possible aftershocks.
This series of quakes highlights the ongoing seismic risks in Northern California. The USGS continues to monitor the situation closely, providing updates as necessary.
Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story. Local authorities are expected to hold a press conference to address community concerns and safety measures.
For those in the affected areas, please ensure you have emergency supplies ready and stay informed through reliable sources. Share this urgent news to keep your community aware.
