A magnitude 4.7 earthquake hit Southern California early on Monday, as reported by the United States Geological Survey (USGS).

This significant quake was detected approximately 4.35 miles north of Malibu, near the suburban area of Thousand Oaks, which is about 8 miles away, according to USGS data.

The tremor occurred just before 7:30 a.m. local time.

Following the main quake, a smaller aftershock measuring 2.8 in magnitude was recorded close to the initial epicenter, as reported by USGS.

By late morning, officials had not confirmed any injuries.

The National Weather Service in Los Angeles indicated that there were no tsunami warnings in effect.

Los Angeles Mayor Reports Fire Department Checking for Damages

In the wake of the earthquake, Mayor Karen Bass announced that the Los Angeles Fire Department was mobilized to carry out a standard inspection of the city for any potential damages.

The department later updated on X, stating that teams surveyed the area via land, air, and sea and found no significant damage or injuries in Los Angeles.

“City teams will continue monitoring,” the mayor tweeted.

Earthquake Depth Recorded at 7.2 Miles

According to USGS data, the earthquake was recorded at a depth of 7.2 miles.

As of shortly before 8 a.m. local time, there were still no tsunami warnings for the vicinity.

Social Media Reactions: “Morning JOLT”

Individuals across social media platforms reported feeling the earthquake from hundreds of miles away.

“It’s my first time receiving one of these alerts,” tweeted LA Times reporter Brittny Mejia.

“What a nice cup of morning JOLT! Just experienced a M4.7 earthquake centered near Malibu,” California Geologist Brian Olson from Orange County shared on X.

This news is still developing.

Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for YSL News. you can follow her on X @nataliealund.