Rong-Gong Lin II

1 week ago | latimes.com | Rong-Gong Lin II |Ron Lin

Below California’s famed beaches, mountains and metropolitan areas lies a sinister web of earthquake faults — some so infamous that their names are burned into the state’s collective consciousness. There is, of course, the mighty San Andreas, whose massive slip caused the great 1906 San Francisco earthquake and whose notoriety has sparked multiple movies, video games, books, T-shirts and collectibles.

1 week ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Rong-Gong Lin II |Grace Toohey

LOS ANGELES - A magnitude 5.2 earthquake ruptured in San Diego County on Monday - jolting Southern California and providing a reminder of the power of the Elsinore fault, which is capable of spawning even more potent shaking across densely populated swaths of the region. The epicenter of Monday's earthquake, which hit at 10:08 a.m. Pacific time, was about 3 miles south of Julian, an old mining town in the Cuyamaca Mountains.

1 week ago | latimes.com | Rong-Gong Lin II |Ron Lin

Monday’s magnitude 5.2 temblor marked another success for California’s earthquake early warning system, with users in some areas saying they received alerts on their phones before they felt shaking. The alerts in some cases provided pivotal seconds of lead time — a heads-up that could be critical in the event of a major earthquake. “That was awesome! GREAT EARLY WARNING!!!” a resident told the USGS’ ShakeAlert social media account on X.

1 week ago | gazettextra.com | Rong-Gong Lin II |Grace Toohey

By Rong-Gong Lin II and Grace Toohey - Los Angeles Times (TNS) LOS ANGELES - A 5.2 magnitude earthquake shook San Diego County and large parts of Southern California on Monday. The temblor was centered three miles south of Julian and 17 miles east of Ramona and was felt across the region. There were no immediate reports of major damage or injuries but some residents reported feeling a strong jolt. Copyright 2025 Tribune Content Agency.

1 week ago | hechoencalifornia1010.com | Rong-Gong Lin II |Grace Toohey

Un terremoto de magnitud 5,2 sacudió el lunes el condado de San Diego y gran parte del sur de California. El epicentro del temblor se ubicó a cinco kilómetros al sur de Julián y a 27 kilómetros al este de Ramona, y se sintió en toda la región. No hubo reportes inmediatos de daños importantes ni heridos, pero algunos residentes reportaron haber sentido una fuerte sacudida. Beatriz Scano trabajaba en el Café Soups & Such en Julián cuando sintió el terremoto y corrió de inmediato a protegerse.