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San Diego County is surrounded by active faults capable of unleashing large quakes up to a magnitude 7 or higher.
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A major Northern California earthquake that caused an estimated $400 million in damage also unloosed torrents of groundwater that may help ease the region's drought.
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California’s earthquake early warning system is up and running — but there’s no money or infrastructure to distribute alerts to the general public yet.
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KPBS Midday EditionEarthquake researchers predict there's a 99 percent chance Southern California will experience a 6.7-magnitude earthquake in the next 30 years.
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KPBS Midday EditionThe 6.0-magnitude quake in Napa, California is causing some to take second look at UC San Diego research that indicates an uplift in the earth's surface — caused by the drought — is causing seismic activity to spring up.
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The 6.0-magnitude temblor sent at least 120 people to a Napa hospital, with three critically injured. More than a dozen buildings in the town of 80,000 are uninhabitable, and many more were damaged. Gov. Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency for the region.
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A few residents in El Centro, La Quinta, Palm Desert, San Diego and Thermal reported weak shaking to the USGS, but no damages.
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There were no reports of damage, but residents in some communities like Adak, which were first in line for the tsunami, did evacuate.
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Strong shaking was felt in the Mexican capital and office workers streamed into the streets when a magnitude 6.4 earthquake struck the country's southern coast Thursday morning.
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No injuries have been reported from the quake, which the U.S. Geological Survey initially calculated at a 7.5 magnitude. The quake was centered northwest of the Pacific resort of Acapulco, where many are vacationing for the Easter holiday.
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