The map shows the majority of reports were concentrated on the North Shore of Massachusetts, southeastern New Hampshire and southern Maine, where the epicenter of the 3.8 magnitude earthquake ...

A 6.0 magnitude earthquake in Napa, California, in 2014 was only felt around 250 miles from its epicenter, the USGS reported. The reason is that rocks in the eastern U.S. are much older than in ...

The epicenter of the January 27 earthquake was not in Boston. ... Boston has had a few earthquakes in the past, but most of them didn’t bring major damage to the region.

Boston residents felt the world around them tremor this morning as locals felt for a moment as though the US city was under ... a 4.8 magnitude earthquake, whose epicenter was in Lebanon, N.J., ...

A 5.9 magnitude earthquake sent shockwaves up and down the East Coast on Tuesday, from its epicenter in northern Virginia to New England and North Carolina. According to a Boston University emergency ...

It’s sometimes called the Boston Earthquake and sometimes the Cape Ann Earthquake. Its epicenter is thought to have been in the Atlantic Ocean about 25 miles east of Gloucester.

It’s sometimes called the Boston Earthquake and sometimes the Cape Ann Earthquake. Its epicenter is thought to have been in the Atlantic Ocean about 25 miles east of Gloucester.

It’s sometimes called the Boston Earthquake and sometimes the Cape Ann Earthquake. Its epicenter is thought to have been in the Atlantic Ocean about 25 miles east of Gloucester.

A minor earthquake rattled southern Maine this evening and was felt throughout New England. Update at 8:40 p.m. ET: Nonplussed by the relatively small quake, some Twitterers have weighed in with a ...

A small earthquake felt in Massachusetts had an epicenter in Lunenburg. Neal J. Riley is a digital producer for CBS Boston. He has been with WBZ-TV since 2014.

BOSTON (AP) — The strongest earthquake to hit southern New England in decades rattled homes and nerves Sunday morning, but didn’t cause any significant damage, authorities said. The 3.6 ...

It’s sometimes called the Boston Earthquake and sometimes the Cape Ann Earthquake. Its epicenter is thought to have been in the Atlantic Ocean about 25 miles east of Gloucester.