California Earthquakes

Researchers have discovered a new fault line in Southern California that may impact the San Andreas Fault which runs through the state, according to a study published on Wednesday by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography from the University of California, San Diego.

A major earthquake on one fault line can trigger large aftershocks on separate fault lines, according to a new study by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego.

A 5.2 magnitude earthquake jolted San Diego last week serving as a reminder of the dangers earthquakes present.

The 5.2-magnitude quake that shook SoCal Friday is a great reminder: if you’re not prepared for an earthquake, it’s time to get prepared. NBC 7’s Megan Tevrizian speaks with Holly Crawford, of San Diego County’s Office of Emergency Services about what you need to know to stay safe in a situation like this.

It is never a bad time to review earthquake safety, even in San Diego.

Scientists are now using technology inspired by a popular music app to find earthquakes never-before detected.

A business that seeks to provide clients with several seconds of advance notice when an earthquake strikes is expanding in Southern California.

What’s the first thing you should do when an earthquake strikes? San Diego expert Pat Abbott gives two recent examples of the right thing and the wrong thing residents should do.

Geology expert Pat Abbott said the state needs to start long-range thinking when it comes to aqueducts and fault lines.

The US Geological Society is disputing the claims of a recent survey that says there is a 99.9% chance of a 5.0 magnitude earthquake in LA by 2018.

An earthquake warning system is one step closer to becoming a reality as a Congressional committee proposes giving the system $5 million to get up and going. NBC 7’s Rory Devine reports.

San Diego State University has launched new software to improve communication for when a major earthquake hits.