The US Geological Survey reports that on Thursday night, a 3.8-magnitude seismic earthquake struck the San Bernardino District in Southern California.
Earthquake:
The Earthquake hit just outside of Ontario, almost six miles south of Rancho Cucamonga and approximately 18 miles southwest of San Bernardino, the USGS said, and may be felt as distant absent as Los Angeles and Huntington Shoreline.
The USGS said the Earthquake started almost eight miles underground and struck around 11: 38 p.m. nearby time Thursday. There were no prompt reports of harm or wounds. Read More
The seismic tremor comes days after about 20 seismic tremors shaken parts of Southern California within a brief period of time.
The primary seismic tremor recorded on Feb. 11 struck fair northwest of El Centro, California. It was measured at a magnitude of 4.8, concurring to the USGS, and from there seismic tremors proceeded around El Centro and Majestic, two cities found east of San Diego and close to the Mexico border.
Agreeing to the USGS, there’s not one greatness over which harm will happen. It depends on other factors, such as the separate from the seismic tremor, what sort of soil you’re on, building development, among others. Be that as it may, the USGS says harm does not ordinarily happen until the seismic tremor greatness comes to some place over 4 or 5.
