CLEVELAND — A 4.0 magnitude earthquake was recorded just outside of Cleveland Monday morning.
Did you feel that rumble this morning Cleveland? Well if you missed it, we caught this morning's earthquake on multiple #OHGO cameras. Check it out! #Clevelandreallyrocks pic.twitter.com/UjV60VlvpP
— Ohio Dept of Transportation (@ODOT_Statewide) June 10, 2019
According to the United States Geological Survey, it happened at 10:50 a.m. less than three miles from the suburb of Eastlake.
DEVELOPING: USGS: Prelim. magnitude 4.0 earthquake has hit northeast of Cleveland, Ohio. https://t.co/kdrUxk2XiK
— NBC News (@NBCNews) June 10, 2019
There are reports of people feeling it throughout northeast Ohio.
The largest earthquake to affect Ohio was a 5.0 magnitude in 1986, according to a meteorologist for WKYC.
Are earthquakes rare here? Well, uncommon may be a better word for it. Many remember the January 31, 1986 5.0 quake in this same area. Here's more info on that one. https://t.co/b4eEGWQqRd @wkyc #earthquake @wtam1100
— Betsy Kling 🌤️ (@BetsyKling) June 10, 2019
It's the largest earthquake to strike Ohio since Dec. 31, 2011, when a 4.0 magnitude earthquake was detected in Mahoning County.
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