The U.S. Geological Survey reported a magnitude 3.7 earthquakes that occurred two miles from Calexico, California, on Saturday at 2:06 p.m. Pacific time.
Three miles from El Centro, California, seven miles from Imperial, California,
17 miles from Brawley, California, and 45 miles from San Luis, Arizona, the earthquake struck.
The earthquake happened 7.2 miles below the surface.
The U.S. Geological Survey reported a magnitude 3.0 earthquake one mile from
earlier on Saturday, hours after a magnitude 4.1 earthquakes nearby.
This occurred at 7:48 a.m. Pacific time.
Three miles from El Centro, seven from Imperial, sixteen from Brawley, and forty-four from San Luis, Arizona, the struck.
Two miles from Calexico, a magnitude 4.1 earthquake was observed at 5:07 a.m. on Saturday.
There have been five earthquakes of a magnitude
of 3.0 or higher that have been centered nearby in the last ten days.
According to a recent three-year data sample, there are typically 234 earthquakes in California
and Nevada per year with magnitudes between 3.0 and 4.0.
Did either earthquake affect you?
Consider telling the USGS what you felt.
By subscribing to our Unshaken newsletter,
which breaks down emergency preparedness into manageable steps over six weeks,
you may learn what to do before, during, and after an earthquake close to you. Visit latimes.com/Unshaken to learn more about earthquake kits, the essential applications, Lucy Jones’ top tips, and other topics.
This article was created by the computer programme Quake Bot,
which keeps track of the most recent earthquakes reported to the USGS.
Before it was published, the post was reviewed by a Times editor.
Visit our list of frequently asked questions
to find out more information about the system.
