California Earthquake Strikes Amidst Deadly Wildfires

A 3.7 magnitude earthquake hit California's San Francisco Bay area on Friday, January 10, at around 7:02 am PT. Fortunately, no damage or injuries have been reported so far. The earthquake had a depth of 8.4 kilometers and struck three miles east of the San Francisco Zoo, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

This seismic activity occurred about 350 miles away from the Los Angeles area, where devastating wildfires have claimed at least 10 lives and forced 180,000 people to evacuate their homes. The wildfires have destroyed over 10,000 homes and structures in Los Angeles County.

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie assured residents that their safety is his top priority. "I ordered city government into action immediately this morning, and our first responders have been out across the city ensuring the safety of our residents," Lurie said.

The wildfires in Los Angeles County have been raging for days, fueled by strong winds and dry conditions. The situation remains critical, with thousands of people affected and many more at risk.

Important Facts:

• Earthquake Details: 3.7 magnitude, 8.4 kilometers deep, three miles east of San Francisco Zoo. 

• Wildfire Impact: At least 10 deaths, 180,000 evacuees, over 10,000 homes and structures destroyed

• Response Efforts: San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie assures residents of their safety, while firefighters battle to contain the wildfires in Los Angeles County.