A 4.7 magnitude earthquake rattled the Los Angeles area this morning, affecting millions across the region.
The U.S. Geological Survey reported the quake's epicenter 4.3 miles north of Malibu, at a depth of nearly seven miles.
Initially reported as 5.1, the quake was later downgraded to 4.7 after further analysis.
Tremors were felt widely, including in Orange, Santa Barbara, and San Diego counties.
Two aftershocks followed, measuring 2.8 and 3.4, as residents remained on edge.
The Los Angeles Fire Department activated Earthquake Mode, reporting no major damage or injuries within the city.
Rocks tumbled onto Malibu Canyon Road, temporarily halting traffic until Public Works cleared the debris.
Thousands of quakes occur yearly in California, but only a few, like this one, exceed magnitude 4.0.