Earthquake los angeles

• LOS ANGELES -- A moderate earthquake rattled Southern California on Saturday morning, shaking homes across the Inland Empire region and causing buildings to sway in downtown Los Angeles. The magnitude 4.1 quake struck at 8:07 a.m. The U.
(AZCentral.com)
• LOS ANGELES -- An earthquake rattled Southern California Saturday, shaking buildings in downtown Los Angeles. According to the US Geological Survey, a magnitude 4.1 quake struck around 8:07am local time, near Devore, in San Bernardino County.
(New York Post)
• LOS ANGELES — Some Southern Californians were shaken out of bed Saturday morning by a small earthquake that rattled homes across the Inland Empire region and caused buildings to sway in downtown Los Angeles. The magnitude 3.
(Washington Post)
• LOS ANGELES — A moderate earthquake rattled Southern California Saturday, shaking buildings in downtown Los Angeles and the surrounding suburbs. According to the US Geological Survey, a magnitude 4.
(Cape Cod Times)
• LOS ANGELES (CNS) -- A magnitude 4.1 earthquake struck the Inland Empire at 8:07 a.m. today, with an epicenter along the San Andreas Fault near Devore. Slight damage was reported by homeowners in Rancho Cucamonga, just west of the epicenter.
(msnbc.com)
• LOS ANGELES (LALATE) – A Fontana and Devore earthquake today 2012 struck Southern California moments ago and could be felt in Los Angeles.
(LALATE news)
• LOS ANGELES (AP) — A small earthquake has rattled homes in Southern California and caused buildings to sway in downtown Los Angeles. Some people were shaken out of bed but there are no reports of injuries or damage.
(WBNS 10TV Columbus)
• The epicenter of the temblor was several miles north of the San Onofre Power Plant, but there were no reports of damage, according to the Los Angeles Times.
(Huffington Post)
• An earthquake that hit Southern California on Saturday morning website, including Northridge, Marina del Rey, downtown Los Angeles, Long Beach and West Hollywood.
(WDBJ7.com)
• What if we were to tell you that L.A. has an earthquake warning system that pretty much works, but that only a few folks will get the precious alerts? Its true. The U.S. Geological Surveys prototype Shake Alert system has been running since January.
(Los Angeles Weekly)