Published: March. 11, 2013 at 8:44 PM
ANZA, Calif., March 11 (UPI) -- A 4.7-magnitude earthquake rattled Southern California Monday and was followed by at least 100 aftershocks, seismologists said.
The 7-mile-deep temblor, initially reported to be a 5.2-magnitude shaker before being downgraded by the U.S. Geological Survey, was centered near Anza in Riverside County.
The Los Angeles Times reported the quake was felt across a wide region, from downtown Los Angeles to Mexico.
USGS seismologist said it was the biggest to strike the greater Los Angeles area since a 5.4-magnitude quake in 2010, the newspaper said.
No injuries or major damage were reported, the Times said.
ANZA, Calif., March 11 (UPI) -- A 4.7-magnitude earthquake rattled Southern California Monday and was followed by at least 100 aftershocks, seismologists said.
The 7-mile-deep temblor, initially reported to be a 5.2-magnitude shaker before being downgraded by the U.S. Geological Survey, was centered near Anza in Riverside County.
The Los Angeles Times reported the quake was felt across a wide region, from downtown Los Angeles to Mexico.
USGS seismologist said it was the biggest to strike the greater Los Angeles area since a 5.4-magnitude quake in 2010, the newspaper said.
No injuries or major damage were reported, the Times said.