Did you feel it?
An earthquake has rattled a swath of the Great Plains from Nebraska to North Texas.
The United States Geological Survey said that a 5.6 magnitude earthquake happened at 7:02 a.m. Saturday in north-central Oklahoma.
It also tweeted that aftershocks may occur. People in Kansas City, Missouri; Fayetteville, Arkansas; and Norman, Oklahoma, all reported feeling the earthquake.
OK earthquake ties strongest quake in state's history at 5.6 magnitude. Previous record breaker was Nov 5, 2011. #okwx #arwx #earthquake
— NWS Tulsa (@NWStulsa) September 3, 2016
Prelim M5.6 earthquake Oklahoma Sep-3 12:02 UTC, updates https://t.co/cOGJiTO7Rq
— USGS Big Quakes (@USGSBigQuakes) September 3, 2016
USGS Ntl Equake Info Cntr has determined an preliminary magnitude of 5.6, 14 Km NW of Pawnee @ 7:02 am. Aftershocks may occur. #earthquake
— USGS in Oklahoma (@USGS_Oklahoma) September 3, 2016
Many in Omaha metro said they felt the earthquake.
@NWSOmaha @action3news yes we felt it here - the house was shaking only 10-15 seconds @GlenwoodIA
— Glenwood Chamber (@GlenwoodIA) September 3, 2016
@action3news felt house move and chimes were ringing
— Vickey Cordoba (@VickeyCordoba) September 3, 2016
Blair!
I thought it was a sign I needed to lose weight because the chair squeaked and squealed as I was sitting?
— Rebekah Ogan (@RebekahOgan) September 3, 2016
@NWSOmaha @action3news Felt it in Fort Calhoun, my miniblinds were shaking north and south hitting the sides of the window frame
— Teri McKennan (@TMcKennan) September 3, 2016
I was wide awake and felt nothing! I was either super into my Twitter feed or my house is incredibly constructed. https://t.co/Wij58YxX3h
— Kayla Thomas (@Blenditkay) September 3, 2016
@NWSOmaha @action3news I felt it, off of 36th street Bellevue
— HDD (@haydunnxx) September 3, 2016
