Why are earthquakes shaking Texas? Professor explains
Last Friday an earthquake centered west of Abilene was measured at magnitude 5.1 and was felt as far away as downtown Dallas. Earthquakes of that magnitude are very rare in the Lone Star State, but smaller magnitude 3?s and 4?s have become common over the last 15 years in North Texas. Mike Iscovitz asked Dr. Brian Stump, seismologist and geoscientist from Southern Methodist University, what was causing all the shaking and if it?s anything for us to worry about.
Top Videos

Why are earthquakes shaking Texas? Professor explains

Houston weather: Isolated rain chances possible for Tuesday

Pasadena ISD Health Care Proposal: Employees speak out

Community mourns 5-Year-Old killed in Cypress

20 Years Later: A Father's Gift of Life

Children involved in separate Houston road rage shootings

Homecoming mum costs on the rise

Austin ICE shooting: Video shows driver wounded

Legal insight on media banned from White House

'Chalk Talk's' Kim Davis on Texans' Bengals loss

Diesel fuel costs affecting US breweries

Tropical Weather forecast: Tropical Storm Faye, Hurricane Polo, and more

Road rage suspect charged with capital murder in death of 5-year-old

IRAN WARNS U.S. | D.C. Daily

Child killed in suspected road rage shooting

Hispanic Heritage parade held in Downtown Houston

US-Iran: Poll shows doubt for plan to end war

Flyers for fake events catfishing Houstonians

Teens cross Houston-area highway; 1 hit by vehicle

AI-generated flyers trick social media users

Man shot, killed near Houston METRO bus stop

Houston Rodeo breaks ground on new agriculture complex

Harris County tax increases included in budget

Knife pulled during Jersey Village school fight

Hispanic Heritage spotlight: Westfield Fire Chief Adrian Dillehay
