Southern California experienced three earthquakes within 12 hours, occurring along the San Jacinto Fault Zone. The first quake appeared around 4am ET, followed by two others about eight hours later, with the strongest registering a 3.6 magnitude. Weaker tremors were noted at 2.7 magnitude. Despite the felt tremors, there have been no reported injuries or damages. The San Jacinto Fault Zone is a significant strike-slip fault system capable of producing powerful earthquakes, which could still impact nearby areas, including Los Angeles, even if it does not run directly through the city.
Southern California has experienced three earthquakes in less than 12 hours, with two hitting about 10 minutes apart. The largest measured a 3.6 magnitude.
The seismic activity occurred along the San Jacinto Fault Zone, capable of unleashing a magnitude 7 or greater earthquake.
While the San Jacinto Fault Zone does not run directly through Los Angeles, a large earthquake on it could still have major impacts on the city.
No injuries or damages have been reported from the recent tremors.
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