A light, 4.1-magnitude earthquake struck in Southern California on Sunday, according to the United States Geological Survey.

A 4.1-magnitude earthquake shook Malibu, the San Fernando Valley and other parts of Southern California on Sunday afternoon.

The U.S. Geological Survey said this is the most 4.0 or above earthquakes to strike Southern California in the past 65 years.

Sunday’s magnitude 4.1 earthquake near Malibu is part of a larger seismic pattern being seen in Southern ... in California.” That’s because, in a single seismic event, individual faults ...

After Sunday afternoon’s 4.1 magnitude earthquake struck, a succession of quakes ranging from M2.6 to M3.2 shook California ...

A minor, 3.5-magnitude earthquake struck in Southern California on Saturday ... U.S.G.S. scientists to update the shake-severity map. An aftershock is usually a smaller earthquake that follows ...

The San Andreas Fault impacts the Malibu area ... De Groot said that in order to avoid a magnitude 6.0 earthquake, Southern California would have to experience about a thousand magnitude 4.0 ...

The United States hasn't been able to catch a break this week when it comes to earthquakes, that's for sure. Two earthquakes ...

A 4.1-magnitude earthquake shook Malibu, the San Fernando Valley and other parts of Southern California on Sunday ... and it contains one of the hundreds of faults across the state capable of ...

A 3.7 magnitude earthquake struck near Malibu, California on Feb. 14. This earthquake follows a series of four other earthquakes that occurred earlier in the week in Southern California.