3.4-magnitude quake shakes residents in Northern California town, seismologists say
Briefly

A 3.4-magnitude earthquake occurred on February 7, northeast of San Martin, Northern California, impacting over 150 residents across nearby areas. The earthquake, which was measured at 4 miles deep, struck at 12:35 p.m. The U.S. Geological Survey explains that quakes of this magnitude are usually felt but cause little damage. Earthquakes are common in regions like California and can invoke various dangers. Safety tips recommend individuals to drop, cover, and hold on during tremors, with specific instructions for various situations like being in a vehicle, in bed, or outdoors.
If you're in a car, pull over and stop. Set your parking brake. If you're in bed, turn face-down and cover your head with a pillow.
The best way to protect yourself during an earthquake is to drop, cover and hold on, officials say.
Read at Sacramento Bee
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