A magnitude 3.9 earthquake struck near Dublin at 7:46 PM, felt widely across the Bay Area with reports of light shaking. No immediate damage was reported, but residents experienced various degrees of tremors. The USGS advises individuals to stay indoors and follow safety protocols during an earthquake.
On Monday evening, a magnitude 3.9 earthquake impacted the Bay Area, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). The earthquake occurred at 7:46 PM, located approximately three miles west of Dublin at a depth of 7.27 miles.
The USGS feature “Did You Feel It?” recorded over 11,000 responses, primarily indicating light to weak shaking in nearby areas. Reports of tremors were noted as far as San Francisco, Napa, and Santa Cruz.
Although no immediate damage was reported, employees at KTVU recounted experiencing shaking in various locations, including Walnut Creek and San Ramon, with one individual stating they “felt it bad” in Hayward. Numerous calls were received from residents in Newark, Oakland, and other nearby cities.
The USGS recommends that individuals should remain indoors during an earthquake. Their advice is to drop, cover, and hold on for safety. Additional guidance on earthquake preparedness is available for the public.
A magnitude 3.9 earthquake struck the Bay Area, felt prominently across many cities with widespread reports of weak to light shaking. Despite the tremors experienced by residents in various locations, no significant damages were reported. In case of future events, adhering to safety protocols is crucial.
Original Source: www.ktvu.com
