A 3.8-magnitude earthquake struck about four miles north of Malibu, with rumbling sent through the San Fernando Valley, parts of the South Bay and elsewhere on Friday afternoon, Nov. 22. The quake hit around 2:15 p.m., at a depth of about six miles, according to preliminary data from the U.S. Geological Survey. It initially was posted at a 3.5 magnitude, but was upgraded by seismologists. The temblor reportedly was felt along the coast in Orange and Los Angeles counties, and extended into Simi Valley, USGS maps show. The shaking was mostly described as weak and light. There were no immediate reports of damage or injuries. Related Articles Crime and Public Safety | Fontana man gets life for robbing Secret Service agent in Tustin at gunpoint Crime and Public Safety | What to expect as La Niña emerges in Southern California Crime and Public Safety | Here is a trick Caltrans uses to get speeders to slow down Crime and Public Safety | Former truck driver for Walmart in Apple Valley awarded $34.7 million in defamation case Crime and Public Safety | Mexican cartel member who faked death arrested in Riverside, authorities say