A minor, 3.3-magnitude earthquake struck in Northern California on Monday, according to the United States Geological Survey. The temblor happened at 6:37 p.m. Pacific time about 16 miles west of Los ...

A series of small earthquakes hit near a Bay Area city on Thursday, with the most recent being a magnitude 3.7, according to the US Geological Survey. A 2.7 magnitude earthquake was first reported ...

Multiple earthquakes shook California's Bay Area Thursday. They were recorded near Hayward, around 20 miles southeast of Oakland, the USGS reported.

HAYWARD, Calif. (KGO) -- At least four earthquakes, ranging from preliminary magnitudes 2.7 to 3.7, struck near Hayward on Thursday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey The first earthquake ...

The first earthquake, a magnitude 2.7, struck at about 5:03 a.m., approximately 1.3 miles from Hayward. About seven hours later, a magnitude 3.3 temblor hit around 11:52 a.m., about a mile from ...

Parts of Northern and Southern California have felt light shaking from earthquakes this week. ... The latest tremor occurred Thursday afternoon and was centered 1.5 miles east of Hayward, ...

Three earthquakes were also recorded 1 mile from Hayward in California's Bay Area on Thursday afternoon. Two of those earthquakes occurred within two minutes of each other.

LA Times Today: Monster earthquake could sink swath of California, dramatically heightening flood risk, study says Watch L.A. Times Today at 8 p.m. on Spectrum News 1 on Channel 1 or live stream ...

They allow blocks of rock to move relative to each other, according to the U.S. Geological Survey, and when they move fast, that produces an earthquake. In California, the main tectonic forces ...

About 5% to 10% of all California earthquakes are followed by a larger one within a week, and the probability of a larger quake depends on how much aftershock activity there is, according to the USGS.

LOS ANGELES – There have been more than 277 aftershocks to Tuesday's magnitude 5.2 earthquake in Southern California, two with a magnitude 4.0 or greater – but the likelihood of another ...