UPDATE: A 3.0-magnitude earthquake struck the East Bay late Tuesday night, October 10, 2023, at 10:11 p.m., according to the U.S. Geological Survey. The epicenter was located 2.6 miles southeast of San Ramon, creating a wave of concern among residents.
This seismic event is particularly alarming as it marks the second earthquake above a 3.0 magnitude to be felt in the San Ramon Valley on the same day. Earlier on Tuesday, a 3.1-magnitude quake rattled the area, prompting local authorities to remind residents of earthquake safety protocols.
Residents reported feeling the tremor and described it as a noticeable shake, with some expressing their anxiety over the repeated seismic activity. “It’s unsettling to feel two quakes in one day,” shared a local resident. “We’re reminded that we live in an active earthquake zone.”
Officials from the U.S. Geological Survey have confirmed that while no significant damage has been reported, the frequency of seismic activity in the region warrants attention. “These events serve as a reminder for residents to stay prepared and informed,” stated a USGS spokesperson.
As this situation develops, authorities recommend that residents review their emergency plans and ensure they have supplies ready in case of future quakes. Local emergency services are on alert, monitoring any potential aftershocks.
This latest earthquake adds to a growing list of seismic activities experienced in the Bay Area, emphasizing the importance of being earthquake-ready. Stay tuned for updates as more information becomes available.
Residents are encouraged to share their experiences and stay connected for real-time alerts. If you felt the quake, report your experience to local officials to aid in assessments of the impact.
