UPDATE: A 3.0-magnitude earthquake rattled the East Bay late last night, sending shockwaves through the region. The quake struck at 10:11 p.m., with the epicenter located 2.6 miles southeast of San Ramon, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. This seismic event marks the second time on Tuesday that a quake exceeding 3.0 magnitude has been felt in the San Ramon Valley.
Residents reported feeling the tremors, prompting many to take to social media to share their experiences. “It was a quick jolt that caught me off guard,” said one local resident. Emergency services are on standby, though no injuries or significant damage have been reported at this time.
The earlier quake, which registered at 3.1 magnitude, occurred earlier in the day, raising concerns among locals about the seismic activity in the area. Experts indicate that these quakes are part of the ongoing seismic activity typical for California, particularly in the East Bay region.
As authorities monitor the situation, residents are advised to stay informed and prepared. Officials emphasize the importance of having emergency plans in place, especially given the unpredictability of earthquakes.
What to Watch Next: The U.S. Geological Survey continues to assess the situation. Residents should keep an eye on local news updates and remain vigilant for any aftershocks. Stay tuned as we provide more information as it develops.
