Earthquake Los Angeles - Birds Fly Strangely Before Earthquake Hits L.A.

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Magnitude-4.2 earthquake in mountains east of LA shakes parts of Southern California
An earthquake centered in San Bernardino County's Lytle Creek causes shaking in the San Fernando Valley, Long Beach, Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange County and elsewhere.
An earthquake in the mountains east of Los Angeles shakes several Southern California communities. Video broadcast Friday Jan. 5, 2024 on the NBC4 News at 11 a.m.
Widespread shaking was reported Friday following a magnitude-4.2 earthquake in the mountains east of Los AngelesThe quake was centered in the San Bernardino County community of Lytle Creek, located in the San Gabriel Mountains about 60 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles. The quake was initially reported at magnitude-4.6, but later downgraded to 4.2
Shaking was reported across a widespread area, including Long Beach, Carson, parts of the San Fernando Valley, Riverside, San Bernardino and portions of Orange County.
The quake was centered near where the San Andreas and San Jacinto earthquake faults come together.The area was the site of a magnitude-5.2 earthquake in 1970. The main quake came 20 minutes after a magnitude-4.1 foreshock. The shaking knocked a radio station off the air and triggered mudslides and rockfalls that blocked roads.
The devastating magnitude-6.5 San Fernando Earthquake (aka Sylmar Earthquake) occurred five months later. 4.2-magnitude earthquake recorded near Lytle Creek
losangeles An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 4.2 was recorded southwest of Lytle Creek Friday morning, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
The quake was record at 10:55 a.m. and it was centered seven-tenths of a mile northwest of Lytle Creek in San Bernardino County and 11.9 miles north northeast of Rancho Cucamonga.
There are no reports of any considerable damage or injuries yet.
Cari Torgerson, who bartends at the Scotland Store near the epicenter of the quake, says that some ceramic decorations and a coffee container fell of the shelves.
We were kind of frozen," Torgerson said. "Just scared."
The jolt caused a minor rockslide on Lytle Creek Road as well, with several rocks falling down the hillside near Christina Hernandez's home.
You could hear the roar. And that's one of the things that's probably the scariest," Hernandez said. "We have a cat that's just came flying down the stairs from the second floor and zipped around and meowing. The animals were really shaken up. We were too."
The earthquake was originally measured at 4.6 before it was downgraded to a 4.4 and then a 4.2 by the USGS. "The quake happened where the San Andras and San Casinos fault lines merge together, which are the two largest and fastest moving faults in Southern California," said Dr. Lucy Jones, Seismologist with USGS.
Jones says that a similarly sized earthquake, which happened off the Ranchos Palos Verdes coast earlier this week, did not happen along on a similar fault line and that the two are likely unrelated.
There was a 5.2-magnitude earthquake recorded at the same location back in 1970.
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