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2014 La Habra earthquake

Coordinates:33°55′59″N117°54′58″W / 33.933°N 117.916°W /33.933; -117.916
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Earthquake in California, U.S.

2014 La Habra earthquake
Damage inFullerton home
ShakeMap created by theUnited States Geological Survey for the event
2014 La Habra earthquake is located in California
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
San Diego
San Diego
San Luis Obispo
San Luis Obispo
Bakersfield
Bakersfield
2014 La Habra earthquake
2014 La Habra earthquake (California)
UTC time2014-03-29 04:09:42
ISC event604372955
USGS-ANSSComCat
Local dateMarch 28, 2014 (2014-03-28)
Local time9:09:42 p.m.PDT
Duration12 seconds[1]
Magnitude5.1Mw[2]
Depth5.1 km (3.2 mi)[2]
Epicenter33°55′59″N117°54′58″W / 33.933°N 117.916°W /33.933; -117.916[2]
FaultPuente Hills Fault[1]
TypeOblique Thrust[3]
Areas affectedGreater Los Angeles
Southern California
Total damage$10.8 million[1]
Max. intensityMMI VII (Very strong)[2]
Peak acceleration0.7g[4]
LandslidesYes[1]
Foreshocks3.6Mw 2.1Mw[1]
Aftershocks100+[5]
Largest: 4.1Mw[6]
CasualtiesNone

The2014 La Habra earthquake was amagnitude 5.1earthquake that occurred on March 28, 2014, at 9:09:42 p.m.PDT.Although given the name "La Habra" it was centered inBrea, a city in northernOrange County.[2] Despite its moderate magnitude, it had a maximumMercalli intensity of VII (Very strong), and caused a total of$10.8 million in damage.[1][2] Thirteen water mains broke in Fullerton, forcing roughly 70 families to be displaced from their homes after they were declared temporarily uninhabitable.[1]

Tectonic setting

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The La Habra earthquake was caused byoblique thrust faulting on theCoyote Hills segment of thePuente Hills Thrust Fault System.[1][3] The Puente Hills Fault is ablind thrust fault that runs north and west from Orange County toLos Angeles. It was the fault that was responsible for the 5.9Mw1987 Whittier Narrows earthquake on October 1, 1987.[1] This area was previously shaken by the 5.4Mw2008 Chino Hills earthquake, which struck on theYorba Linda Fault on July 29, 2008.[7] TheUSGS moment tensor shows that Oblique faulting with a north-dipping plane roughly correlating to the Puente Hills thrust fault system.[1]

Earthquake

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The earthquake was the most powerful earthquake inSouthern California since the2008 Chino Hills earthquake which had amoment magnitude of 5.4.[8] Itsepicenter was 1 mile (1.6 km) east of La Habra and itshypocenter was 3.2 miles (5.1 km) deep.[2] Initial reports placed the magnitude at 5.3, however it was later downgraded to magnitude 5.1. Although the ShakeMap displays a vast area of highest Mercalli intensity of VI (Strong), the maximum observed Mercalli intensity was VII (Very strong), reported in La Habra, Brea,La Habra Heights, andRowland Heights. In the area close to the epicenter, the greatest recorded Mercalli intensity for the DYFI map (Did You Feel It?) was VI (Strong). InPasadena, theearthquake early warning system (ShakeAlert) provided a four-second warning before shaking arrived.[1]

Impact

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The earthquake caused no deaths. It was felt as far away asSan Diego,Bakersfield,Las Vegas,San Luis Obispo, andEnsenada, Mexico.[9][1] SomeSouthern California residents reported a temporary power outage.[1] The earthquake sequence resulted in 13 water main breaks, a gas line break, and several pavement fissures. The majority of events occurred within a 6 km (3.7 mi) radius of the epicenter.[3] A street inBrea was blocked after arockslide forced a car to overturn, causing minor injuries.[1] In La Habra, a Red Cross shelter was established for residents who were forced out of their homes or who opted to stay. Approximately 38 people remained the night, including numerous families. According to residents in Orange County, shaking lasted around 10 seconds. Disneyland temporarily stopped rides as a precaution and some visitors claimed they were stranded on rides.[10][11]

Aftershocks

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Over the next few days, there were over a hundredaftershocks, including a magnitude 4.1 earthquake just a few miles distant from themainshock.[5][6] There were twoforeshocks with magnitudes of 3.6 and 2.1 that preceded the main earthquake.[12][1] A relatively shallow aftershock sequence followed the primary shock, spreading upward from a depth of 7 km (4.4 mi) to approximately 3 km (1.9 mi) underneath the municipalities of La Habra, Fullerton, and Brea. One of the focal mechanism solutions, showing mainshock rupture of a northeast striking, northwest dipping left-lateral oblique thrust fault, is compatible with the northeast trend of aftershocks.[3]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdefghijklmnoNational Geophysical Data Center /World Data Service (NGDC/WDS) (1972),Significant Earthquake Database (Data Set),National Geophysical Data Center,NOAA,doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K, retrievedNovember 3, 2021
  2. ^abcdefgM 5.1 – 2 km NW of Brea, CA, United States Geological Survey, retrievedNovember 3, 2021
  3. ^abcdDonnellan, Andrea; Grant Ludwig, Lisa; Parker, Jay W.; Rundle, John B.; Wang, Jun; Pierce, Marlon; Blewitt, Geoffrey; Hensley, Scott (2015), "Potential for a large earthquake near Los Angeles inferred from the 2014 La Habra earthquake",Earth and Space Science,2 (9), Advancing Earth and Space Science:378–385,Bibcode:2015E&SS....2..378D,doi:10.1002/2015EA000113,PMC 5125407,PMID 27981074
  4. ^Donnellan, Andrea; Grant Ludwig, Lisa; Parker, Jay W.; Rundle, John B.; Wang, Jun; Pierce, Marlon; Blewitt, Geoffrey; Hensley, Scott (2015),"Potential for a large earthquake near Los Angeles inferred from the 2014 La Habra earthquake",Earth and Space Science,2 (9),NASA:378–385,Bibcode:2015E&SS....2..378D,doi:10.1002/2015EA000113,PMC 5125407,PMID 27981074,S2CID 793953, retrievedNovember 3, 2021
  5. ^abFive-year anniversary of La Habra earthquake is a reminder to get prepared,California Earthquake Authority, retrievedNovember 3, 2021
  6. ^abM 4.1 – 2 km SE of Rowland Heights, CA, United States Geological Survey, retrievedNovember 3, 2021
  7. ^Robbins, Gary (July 31, 2007),"Little known Yorba Linda fault caused Tuesday's quake",The Orange County Register, Orange County Register Communications, archived fromthe original on August 28, 2008, retrievedNovember 12, 2021
  8. ^M 5.4 – 5 km S of Chino Hills, CA – Origin, United States Geological Survey, retrievedNovember 11, 2021
  9. ^M 5.1 – La Habra – Did You Feel It?, United States Geological Survey, retrievedNovember 3, 2021
  10. ^Radio, Southern California Public (March 28, 2014),"5.1 earthquake strikes near La Habra, Calif. (updated)",Southern California Public Radio, retrievedNovember 17, 2021
  11. ^#LetMeTakeASelfie on Matterhorn after we got stuck from the #earthquake #disneyland, March 28, 2014, retrievedNovember 17, 2021 – via Twitter
  12. ^M 5.1 – La Habra – Nearby Seismisity, United States Geological Survey, retrievedNovember 3, 2021
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