California, known for its seismic activity due to several geological faults such as the famous San Andreas Fault, has always experienced several small earthquakes, most of which can either be perceived or not perceived by people; However, they can always be caught with special equipment.

Quake near geological faults in California

The United States Geological Survey (USGS) continually records earthquakes across the United States, allowing both experts and the general public to know everything about current seismic activity in their area.

On the same site, two earthquakes were recorded near California on the morning of September 26 at around 5 a.m. Although this was not the case on land, they were located near geological faults.

This happened at sea, a few miles from Ferndale and Petrolia, California, very close to a geological fault, specifically the Mendocino Fracture Zone, an underwater fault.

On Wednesday, September 25, a magnitude 2.5 earthquake was recorded near The Geysers, while today, Thursday, an earthquake of the same magnitude but 7 miles from Barstow occurred at 9:42 a.m. The most recent quake occurred at 10:37 a.m. and had a magnitude of 2.7. It also occurred near the San Andreas Fault in the southern part of the state. Although their intensity was relatively low, these quakes are a reminder of the constant tectonic activity that characterizes the region.

Furthermore, this comes about three days after three earthquakes were recorded in the state of California. Although tellurium movements are widespread in California and no significant damage has been caused, residents and authorities are on alert. Additionally, one should always be prepared for an earthquake in this state, which has experienced significant telluric movements in the past.

RELATED VIDEO: Third government report from Mayor Montserrat Caballero