**Magnitude 3.8 Earthquake Rattles Buffalo, New York, Strongest in 40 Years** Monday morning, at 10:53 AM EST, a 3.8-magnitude earthquake struck near Buffalo, New York, making it the strongest recorded in the area in four decades. The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) reported that the epicenter was located approximately 1 kilometer northeast of West Seneca, New York. The earthquake caused residents to wake up and sent tremors through the region. While there were no immediate reports of any injuries or significant damage, the event left many people shaken. According to the USGS, the last earthquake of comparable magnitude to hit the Buffalo area was in 1983. However, smaller earthquakes are not uncommon in the region. Residents are advised to remain alert and prepared for aftershocks, which can occur in the days and weeks following an earthquake. If you feel an earthquake, remember to "Drop, Cover, and Hold On." Stay indoors, under a sturdy table or desk, until the shaking stops. The USGS is continuing to monitor the situation and will provide updates as they become available. In the meantime, residents are encouraged to take precautions to ensure their safety and the safety of their loved ones.
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