Spanish Flat
Spanish Flat, CA · Weather
National Enquirer
KTLA
Massive wind-driven fire threatens businesses in Fontana
CBS News
3.0-magnitude earthquake shakes Riverside County
CBS News
Coastal erosion leads to crack in Laguna Beach cliffside under PCH
KESQ News Channel 3
Millions take part in ‘Great California ShakeOut’ as officials urge earthquake preparedness
rolling out
Earthquake rattles Signal Hill, right on a deadly fault
A magnitude 3.2 earthquake struck 2.9 km north of Long Beach, California today at 12:44 a.m. with shallow depth of 12.3 km. A magnitude 3.2 earthquake struck near Long Beach early Friday morning, shaking residents across Southern California and generating 73 reports from people who felt the tremor. The quake occurred at 12:44 a.m. local time with an epicenter 2.9 kilometers north of Long Beach and a shallow depth of just 12.3 kilometers.
The Spun
citynewsgroup.com
Redlands Recognized as a 2026 Fire Risk Reduction Community
The City of Redlands has earned statewide recognition for its continued commitment to protecting residents, neighborhoods, and natural landscapes from the threat of wildfire. The California Board of Forestry and Fire Protection recently designated Redlands as a 2026 Fire Risk Reduction Community, an honor that acknowledges the City's ongoing efforts to reduce wildfire hazards through public education, emergency planning, vegetation management, and community partnerships.
Victorville Daily Press
Early morning earthquake awakens residents in Long Beach area
An early morning magnitude 3.2 earthquake woke up sleepers as it rattled the Long Beach area of Southern California. The quake occurred at 12:44 a.m. on Friday, Oct. 9, about 1 mile southwest of Signal Hill just north of Long Beach, the U.S. Geological Survey reported. The earthquake was mainly felt across Los Angeles and Orange counties, the U.S.G.S. stated. Several Los Angeles County residents took to social media to say the earthquake woke them up. Podcaster Amie Cuevas said, “This one felt like it rolled a little longer than the usual few seconds.” There were no reports of injuries or damage due to the earthquake. More: Earthquake strikes near Route 66 in San Bernardino County 1933 earthquake According to the California Department of Conservation, the strong earthquake in the Long Beach area happened in March 1933. During that time, the “treacherous Newport-Inglewood fault ruptured,” jolting the area as a magnitude 6.4 earthquake caused extensive damage, about $50 million in 1933 dollars. Damage was most significant to poorly designed and unreinforced brick structures. Sadly, the earthquake caused 120 fatalities, the department stated. Within a few seconds, 120 schools in the area were damaged, with 70 totally destroyed. Experts believe that