A magnitude 4.4 earthquake rumbled underneath Los Angeles on Monday, less than a week after a bigger one jolted much of Southern California.. The U.S. Geological Survey placed the epicenter of ...

A magnitude 2.7 earthquake was reported in the Los Angeles area on Tuesday afternoon and several residents said they felt some shaking.

The epicenter of Monday’s magnitude 4.9 earthquake was in California’s Mojave Desert, about halfway between Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Advertisement P waves and S waves ...

A 4.7 magnitude earthquake has rattled the Los Angeles area. ... “It’s a garden-variety Southern California earthquake,” California Institute of Technology seismologist Lucy Jones said.

The magnitude 5.2 earthquake near Bakersfield was felt over a wide area of Southern California. Experts say there are several reason for this, including its size, time of night and the so-called ...

The 1987 Whittier Narrows earthquake, which struck east of downtown Los Angeles on a branch of the Puente Hills, was a magnitude 5.9 that killed eight people and caused $358 million in property ...

LOS ANGELES — An earthquake with a magnitude of 4.6 has struck the Los Angeles area, ... said Egan, who has lived through many quakes during his 59 years in Southern California.

The Los Angeles area also stands a chance of getting a major earthquake, as there's a 60% chance of a 6.7 magnitude quake within the next 30 years, the USGS said.

Another earthquake struck Southern California on Monday, Sept. 16—the second in less than five days. On Thursday, Sept. 12, a quake centered in Malibu rattled most of Los Angeles County.

A light, 4.4-magnitude earthquake struck in Southern California on Monday, according to the United States Geological Survey. The temblor happened at 12:20 p.m. Pacific time about 2 miles southeast ...

It was an all-too-familiar feeling for locals when a 4.7 magnitude earthquake rattled the Los Angeles area, unleashing boulders onto a Malibu road, shaking Santa Monica’s 1909 wooden pier and ...

There is a 1 in 20 chance that another earthquake of 4.7 magnitude or higher will occur, U.S. Geological Survey geophysicist Morgan Page told the Los Angeles Times. Taxin reported from Orange County.