A magnitude 3.9 earthquake struck the Bay Area near Dublin, felt widely across the region. The quake occurred at 7:46 p.m. at a depth of 7.27 miles, with over 11,000 reports indicating light shaking. No major damage has been reported, and the USGS advises safety protocols during earthquakes.
On Monday evening, a magnitude 3.9 earthquake occurred in the Bay Area, as reported by officials from the U.S. Geological Survey. The quake struck at 7:46 p.m., approximately three miles west of Dublin, with a reported depth of 7.27 miles.
The USGS received over 11,000 responses through its ‘Did You Feel It?’ feature, indicating weak to light shaking was felt in various locations including San Francisco, Napa, and Santa Cruz. Although no substantial damage was reported, witnesses from places such as Walnut Creek and San Ramon noted noticeable shaking.
KTVU reported calls from viewers in multiple areas including Newark, Oakland, Colma, and others who felt the tremor. Some employees of KTVU experienced the quake firsthand, with one individual mentioning they “felt it bad” in Hayward.
The USGS encourages individuals to adhere to safety protocols during earthquakes, advising people to drop, cover, and hold on if they are indoors. Additional information on earthquake preparedness is available through the USGS.
The magnitude 3.9 earthquake that struck near Dublin was predominantly felt across the Bay Area, prompting reports of light shaking from numerous residents. Thankfully, there were no immediate reports of significant damage. It remains crucial for residents to follow safety guidelines during such events, which include remaining indoors and practicing the recommended safety measures.
Original Source: www.ktvu.com
