Magnitude 3.6 Earthquake Strikes East Bay
SAN RAMON (CBS SF) -- An earthquake registering a magnitude of 3.6 struck the inland East Bay early Thursday morning, according to the U.S. Geological Survey's automated seismograph alert network.
The quake struck around 12:06 a.m. Thursday, about 1 mile northwest of San Ramon, at a depth of 6 miles.
There are no immediate reports of damage.
Over 3,700 people responded feeling the quake via USGS' website.
"All of a sudden I know this sounds a little weird, I felt a little dizzy," said San Ramos resident Ross Butler. "And then all of a sudden, I saw my screen started moving back and forth. And I just sat there and I backed up off my chair ... (it) lasted for 3 to 5 seconds."
Twitter users throughout the East Bay also said they felt the earthquake.
Golden State Warriors center Andrew Bogut posted that he felt the quake at his new home.
COMPLETE QUAKE COVERAGE: CBS Earthquake Resource Center
This article will be updated as information warrants, and follow KPIX 5 on Twitter at @CBSSF or KCBS Radio on Twitter at @KCBSNews for updates on breaking news anytime.
DID YOU FEEL IT?: USGS Shake Map For Northern California
LIVE QUAKE MAP: Track Real-Time Hot Spots
BAY AREA FAULTS: Interactive Map Of Local Faults
Strong earthquakes with an epicenter off the coast can trigger tsunamis, depending on the size and type of the fault movement. The Pacific Tsunami Warning Center tracks earthquake data for the West Coast.
WEST COAST TSUNAMI TRACKING:
Tsunami Alerts & Maps
