UPDATE: A magnitude 3.6 earthquake jolted the area near Fillmore, California, at 5 p.m. on Saturday, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). This seismic event, while minor, has raised concerns among residents, but no reports of serious damage have surfaced.
The quake struck approximately 8 miles northwest of Fillmore, just west of the Sespe Condor Sanctuary, at a depth of 7 miles. Local authorities, including the Santa Clarita Valley Sheriff’s Station, reported no calls related to the earthquake, indicating a lack of immediate impact on the community. Deputy Nicholas Hoslet confirmed that the station had not received any inquiries regarding the tremor.
Seismologists classify earthquakes above 5.3 as moderate, meaning this quake is unlikely to have caused any significant disruption or damage. Residents are urged to stay alert and prepared, as even minor quakes can serve as reminders of California’s seismic activity.
Authorities are monitoring the situation closely and will provide updates if necessary. For now, residents are encouraged to remain calm and stay informed about any developments.
As this story unfolds, keep an eye on local news sources for further updates and insights into the region’s seismic activity.
