Prelim. 5.2-magnitude earthquake, followed by at least 60 aftershocks in Southern California

A preliminary 5.2-magnitude earthquake, followed by dozens of aftershocks was reported in Southern California.

According to the U.S. Geological Survey, the first earthquake happened around 9:09 p.m. Tuesday with a preliminary magnitude of 5.2 (initial reports said 5.7 before the USGS updated the numbers). 

The center of the shake was reported about 15.5 miles southwest of Lamont in Kern County with a depth of about 7.3 miles. Lamont is roughly 100 miles north from downtown Los Angeles. 

Just seconds after the first quake, two aftershocks were reported in Lamont and four additional aftershocks struck in the Grapevine area. The aftershocks were reported between 9:10 p.m. and 9:46 p.m. with preliminary magnitudes ranging from 2.5 to 4.5.

RELATED: More than 60 aftershocks rattle Southern California following 5.2-magnitude earthquake

Nearly 24 hours after the first earthquake hit, the USGS detected more than 60 aftershocks within 20 miles of the epicenter.

There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries. 

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The earthquake prompted the Los Angeles Fire Department to scan the city for damage and structural concerns. Late Tuesday night, Los Angeles Mayor Karen Bass announced no injuries or damage were reported on the city level.

USGS is asking those who felt the small earthquakes to report on the agency's website.

FOX 11 News has an earthquake preparedness guide to get you ready.

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