Middletown, CA – A 3.4 magnitude earthquake struck near Middletown, California, early Tuesday morning. The quake occurred 12 kilometers southeast of Middletown at a depth of 6.2 kilometers, according to seismic data.
The earthquake was recorded at 7:01 a.m. UTC (midnight local time), and no major damage or injuries have been reported. According to reports, the quake was classified as a light tremor, with some residents in the surrounding area feeling mild shaking. Middletown, located in Northern California, lies near several fault lines, making small tremors like these a common occurrence.
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) has urged residents to report any damage or experiences through their online reporting system. While there were no immediate reports of significant damage, officials advise residents to stay prepared for aftershocks. Earthquakes of this magnitude rarely cause severe damage, but they serve as a reminder to stay vigilant in earthquake-prone regions.
Seismologists continue to monitor the region for further activity. Residents are encouraged to review their emergency plans and ensure earthquake kits are up to date.
