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The 1994 Northridge earthquake affected the Los Angeles area of California on January 17, 1994, at 04:30:55 PST. The epicenter of the moment magnitude 6.7 (M w) blind thrust earthquake was beneath the San Fernando Valley. [3]
At 4:57 a.m. local time (11:57 UTC) on June 28, 1992, a magnitude 7.3 earthquake awoke much of Southern California. Though it turned out it was not the so-called "Big One" as many people would think, it was still a very strong earthquake. The shaking lasted for two to three minutes.
UTC time: 1990-02-28 23:43:36: ISC event: 380064: USGS-ANSSComCat: Local date: February 28, 1990: Local time: 23:43:37 UTC [1]: Magnitude: 5.7 M w [1]: Depth: 10 km (6.2 mi) [1] Epicenter: 1]: Fault: San Jose Fault: Type: Strike-slip [2]: Areas affected: Greater Los Angeles Area Southern California United States: Total damage: $12.7 million [2]: Max. intensity: MMI VII (Very strong) [3]: Peak ...
The 1983 Coalinga earthquake struck at 4:42 p.m. Monday, May 2 of that year, in Coalinga, California. [5] The shock was felt from the Greater Los Angeles Area north to Susanville in Lassen County, and between the Pacific Coast and western Nevada. More than 5,000 aftershocks were recorded through July 31, of which 894 had a magnitude of 2.5 or ...
UTC time: 1991-06-28 14:43:55: ISC event: 330437: USGS-ANSSComCat: Local date: 28 June 1991 (): Local time: 07:43:55: Magnitude: 5.6 M w [1] [2]: Depth: 6.2 mi (10 km) [1] Epicenter: 1]: Type: Thrust: Areas affected: Greater Los Angeles Area Southern California United States: Total damage: $33.5–40 million [2] [3]: Max. intensity: MMI VII (Very strong) [3]: Peak acceleration: 0.58 g at ...
It was more like California's restive governor was letting his ego loose for a bit of an off-leash romp. Things changed after Nov. 5, following Donald Trump's triumph and California's notable ...
The Great Los Angeles Earthquake is a 1990 American made-for-television disaster film about a massive earthquake that strikes Los Angeles, California.The movie stars Joanna Kerns in the movie's lead role, seismologist Clare Winslow, who tries to warn city leaders of the possibility that a powerful earthquake may strike southern California.
The 73-story U.S. Bank Tower, which rises 1,018 feet (310 m) in Downtown Los Angeles and was completed in 1989, [1] is now the second-tallest building in Los Angeles. Six of the ten tallest buildings in California are located in Los Angeles. [2]