It happened at around 2:17 p.m. nearly four and a half miles northwest of Fontana, according to the United States Geological ...

A preliminary 3.5 magnitude earthquake hit the Fontana area Saturday afternoon, the U.S. Geological Survey reported.

SUGGESTED: Earthquake strikes during live taping of Good Day LA Preliminary ... SUGGESTED: Earthquake strikes Southern California near Lake Elsinore Usually by this time of year, California ...

A preliminary 3.2 magnitude earthquake struck Monday morning off the coast of Northen California, according to the United States Geological Survey.

Stay on your knees and bend over to protect vital organs.Seismologist warns of increasing earthquake activity in Southern California Hold On: Hold on to your shelter until the shaking stops.

There could be hidden earthquake flaws in your single-family home in California — enough to be ruinous and possibly deadly in the next big earthquake. One of the dangers may come as a surprise ...

A magnitude 3.4 earthquake hit the Fontana area Saturday, the U.S. Geological Survey said. The Inland Empire quake was centered just under five miles northwest of Fontana, the agency said. It happened ...

For the most recent earthquakes in our area, click here. Thousands of earthquakes are recorded in California annually, but the vast majority are incredibly minor. Several hundred reach a magnitude ...

Did you feel these earthquakes? Consider reporting what you felt to the USGS. A spate of notable quakes have rattled Southern California in recent months — a reminder that the last three decades ...

Residents around Las Vegas may have felt a small overnight shake after a 4.7 magnitude earthquake was detected in Stovepipe Wells, California at 1:05 a.m. Friday, according to the USGS.

A preliminary 3.6 magnitude earthquake struck in Lassen County in Northern California on Saturday morning, according to the United States Geological Survey. The quake, which struck at 11:48 a.m ...

(John K. Nakata / U.S. Geological Survey ) There could be hidden earthquake flaws in your single-family home in California — enough to be ruinous and possibly deadly in the next big earthquake.