A Los Angeles earthquake Florence-Graham event was recorded on the morning of June 10, 2025, shaking parts of South Los Angeles. According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), the quake registered a magnitude of 3.4 and struck at approximately 9:54 a.m, startling residents but causing no immediate damage.
The epicenter of the Los Angeles earthquake Florence-Graham tremor was pinpointed near Florence-Graham, a community located southeast of downtown LA. The depth of the quake was measured at around 9.2 kilometers, typical of shallow quakes that are more likely to be felt on the surface.
Local residents in Florence-Graham, Watts, and nearby areas reported feeling a sharp jolt followed by a short rumble. Some described hearing household items rattling but no significant property damage was noted.
Following the Los Angeles earthquake Florence-Graham event, the Los Angeles Fire Department (LAFD) conducted routine infrastructure checks. No injuries or structural damage were reported. The ShakeAlert system was not triggered due to the quake’s relatively low magnitude.
Emergency official reminded residents to ensure they have an updated earthquake preparedness plan, including emergency kits and family communication strategies.
Experts from the USGS noted that this tremor is part of normal seismic activity in Southern California. The Los Angeles earthquake Florence-Graham incident is not connected to any larger fault rupture and is not expected to be followed by a major quake, though aftershocks remain possible.
Southern California experiences several hundred minor earthquakes annually, with most going unfelt. However, any quake over 3.0 is considered strong enough to be felt by those near the epicenter.
