TULSA, Okla. — If you thought you felt a little rumble late Friday morning in Oklahoma? You’re not alone.
The U.S. Geological Survey reported a 4.2 Magnitude earthquake near Lucien, Oklahoma around 11:30 a.m. on Friday, with a few smaller aftershocks.
The last earthquakes felt in Oklahoma that powerful were felt more than six months ago.
In May, a 3.9 Magnitude earthquake could be felt near Helena and in June a 4.2 Magnitude earthquake could be felt near Perry.
Series of moderate events in the last few hours near Enid, Oklahoma. A 3.5 and 3.7 in close succession, followed by what is initially a 4.1. FYI - the final magnitudes may change upon review #okquake pic.twitter.com/zcCn3Kz3IQ
— Jake Walter (@jakewalter9) February 5, 2021
Biggest earthquake felt in Oklahoma in more than 6 months. Did you feel it? #okquake https://t.co/JsCyb2LRMC
— Laura Mock ⛈ (@LauraMockWX) February 5, 2021
That was, without a doubt, an earthquake. #Tulsa
— Danny Boy O'Connor (@DannyBoy1968) February 5, 2021
Pretty sure we just experienced an earthquake in Tulsa? Or is the wind that strong today? #earthquake #Tulsa #Oklahoma
— Sheila Moore (@sheilacurley) February 5, 2021
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