A 4.3-magnitude earthquake jolted a lake shoreline Friday, July 11, in Southern California, the U.S. Geological Survey ...

In the heart of California, the San Andreas Fault lies like a ticking time bomb, silently building pressure for over a century. Stretching more than 1,200 kilometers, this massive fault marks the ...

Researchers have identified an actively creeping section of the Concord Fault running through local communities in California ...

A minor, 3.7-magnitude earthquake struck in Southern California on Thursday, according to the United States Geological Survey ...

A 3.3-magnitude earthquake hit Northern California Monday evening near Los Banos, about 30 miles from San Jose. No damage ...

California's earthquake history. Luther Strayer, a structural geologist and professor at California State University, East Bay, recently talked to CBS Bay Area about when California's next big ...

A 6.4 magnitude earthquake impacted Northern California’s Eureka area early Tuesday, according to the US Geological Survey, leaving thousands without power. Follow the latest news here.

The San Andreas fault is capable of magnitude 7.8 earthquakes. Two have occurred twice in recent times: the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and one in 1857 in Southern California.

California may see a big earthquake soon and forecasters say the Sacramento area is the least likely place to feel it. San Francisco to Los Angeles (LA) is at a greater risk.

A powerful 7.1-magnitude earthquake rocked buildings and cracked foundations in Southern California on Friday night. Follow the latest developments.

The seismic price tag for California is about 65% of the nation’s annual earthquake cost, which is $14.7 billion a year. The projected annual average earthquake losses in other areas of ...

The last big one. California occupies a central place in the history of seismology. The April 18, 1906 San Francisco earthquake (magnitude 7.8) was pivotal to both earthquake hazard awareness and ...