EUREKA, Calif. — A preliminary magnitude 5.5 earthquake struck along the northern California coast Sunday morning, the United States Geological Survey reports.
The quake was reported at 11:44 a.m. in the Pacific Ocean just west of Eureka.
There were no immediate reports of damage. According to the National Weather Service, no tsunami is expected.
The Sunday morning earthquake came less than two weeks after a larger, 5.5 magnitude earthquake struck Plumas County and hours after a magnitude 4.3 quake struck near the state's border with Nevada.
ALL ABOUT EARTHQUAKE PREP:
- What you need to know about ShakeAlert, the earthquake warning system | Earthquake Ready or Not
- What can happen to our power grids after an earthquake? | Earthquake Ready or Not
- Why a disaster kit will help you survive the next big one | Earthquake Ready or Not
- What you need to know about the San Andreas fault | Earthquake Ready or Not/article/weather/earthquakes/earthquake-ready-or-not-what-can-happen-to-our-power-grids-after-an-earthquake/103-e51c5
- The science of forecasting earthquakes | Earthquake Ready or Not
- How vulnerable is California to tsunamis? | Earthquake Ready or Not
WATCH MORE: Earthquakes come without warning and if you aren’t prepared by the time the big one hits, you will be too late. The 2019 earthquake near Ridgecrest, California shined a spotlight on the need to be prepared with a disaster kit and a plan. A little work now could help you survive the next quake.