The tallest skyscraper east of Chicago has opened on a fault line in Los Angeles So-called super tall towers are unusual in Los Angeles due to the city’s location in an active earthquake zone.

Why the Los Angeles Times Accidentally Tweeted About an Earthquake That Happened 90 Years Ago An update to archives went awry and subscribers were told there had been an earthquake

What it's like to go through a 7.0 earthquake

A 99.9% chance of a big L.A. earthquake by 2019? Don't bet on it. Last week, the media went big with a terrifying-sounding study from NASA 's Jet Propulsion Lab, which put the probability of a magnitude-5.0 earthquake in the Los Angeles area before 2019 at 99.9%. Ninety-nine point nine!

Why a 99.9% earthquake prediction is 100% controversial The magnitude 5.1 La Habra  earthquake last year was the biggest temblor to strike the metro L.A. area since 2008.

Whoops, It's Time to Leave Los Angeles (Maybe) Los Angeles offers many things. Sun. Sand. Millions of horrible people. Cocaine. Unfortunately, all current and near-future residents of America’s entertainment capital may soon have their lives put in danger by an almost certain earthquake. Or not Read more ... !

According To NASA, There's A 99.9% Probability Of A Significant Earthquake Hitting Los Angeles... Did you know that Los Angeles has already experienced an earthquake today? In fact, at the time of writing, six earthquakes have occurred in the last week, and 568 in the past year. This should come as no surprise to the citizens of Los Angeles, a ci Read more ... ty built on the truly massive San Andreas Fault, t…

Get Ready for an Earthquake, NASA Tells L.A. Los Angeles residents better start making their earthquake-preparedness kits — scientists say there’s a 99 percent chance that a quake will rock the city sometime before 2018.

An earthquake is going to hit L.A. Then what? Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti says Los Angeles and other cities in the region must not only prepare for the next big earthquake, but also for its aftermath.

Earthquake: 3.5 magnitude tremor jolts L.A. A magnitude 3.5 earthquake was reported Sunday night about a half mile from View-Park Windsor Hills in South Los Angeles, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.