California has experienced two earthquakes since 7:45am ET with the largest measuring a 3.2 magnitude.
The US Geological Survey detected the first quake, a 2.5 magnitude, near San Francisco and the second hit off the northwest coast shortly after.
An assessment from Michigan Tech University showed that people typically do not feel quakes with a magnitude of 2.5 or less.
Those from 2.5 to 5.4 are often felt but only cause minor damage.
No damages or injuries have been reported following the two earthquakes.
While the earthquakes are not considered major, more than half of them hit along San Andreas, which spans 800 miles from Cape Mendocino in the north to the Salton Sea in the south.
The ‘Big One’ would cause roughly 1,800 deaths, 50,000 injuries and $200 billion in damages, according to the Great California Shakeout.
Experts are ‘fairly confident that there could be a pretty large earthquake at some point in the next 30 years,’ Angie Lux, project scientist for Earthquake Early Warning at the Berkeley Seismology Lab, told DailyMail.com.
This is a developing story… More updates to come
California has experienced two earthquakes since 7:45am ET with the largest measuring a 3.2 magnitude
