A pair of earthquakes rattled San Bernardino, California, on Monday morning.
The first struck at 9:44 a.m. local time with an initial magnitude of 3.5, followed by a second at 9:48 a.m. measuring 3.0, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
Both quakes originated roughly three miles north-northeast of San Bernardino, with depths exceeding four miles. So far, no damage has been reported.
The 3.5-magnitude tremor was felt across several areas, including San Bernardino, Ontario, Victorville, Hesperia, and Riverside. Reports also came in from residents in Inglewood, Redondo Beach, Palm Springs, Huntington Beach, and parts of north San Diego County.
One user on X shared, “Felt both!” while another commented, “Yup felt that one…another day in California.”
According to the USGS Felt Report, more than 230 people confirmed experiencing the shaking.
Some residents admitted they didn’t even notice the tremors, given California’s history of much stronger quakes.
“Hell, I’m IN San Bernardino – and I needed social media to tell me there was an earthquake,” one person wrote on X.
