Earthquake swarm recorded near Northern California geothermal field
The earthquake swarm started just before 6 a.m., according to the U.S. Geological Survey, with the largest magnitude being a 4.0.
At least four other aftershocks have been recorded, with magnitudes ranging all just under 3.0.
According to USGS, the largest quake should have been felt throughout Lake and Sonoma counties.
There have been no reports of damage at this time.
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Water reached about waist high in the rear space of The Newport's three-level basement, where its office, ice machine and liquor storage are located. The drains in all three areas of the basement failed. 'We were down there as the backup was starting,' Creed said. 'We were pumping and cleared the basement completely, then it came right back, only faster. The pump couldn't keep up, and we just had to walk away.' The bar's ice machine is a total loss, and the bar's compressors and two furnaces may be unsalvageable, as well, Creed said. 'Our biggest concern is getting open so our employees can get back to working,' Creed said, noting that his staff has been working voluntarily to help clean and clear the basement. 'We have the best staff in Milwaukee,' he said. 'We're going to have a much smaller bank account, but hopefully we're going to come back stronger." Milwaukee sports bar and restaurant The Slow Buffalo will be closed for 'an extended period of time' The Slow Buffalo, 3872 S. 92 St., shared on Facebook that its basement flooded during the two-day storm that began the night of Aug. 9. The sports bar and restaurant, which opened on Milwaukee's southwest side in March, shared an image of the business's basement that shows debris floating on water that is near the top of the stairs. 'Currently our basement, like a lot of other homes/businesses, is flooded,' the social media post read. 'We will be closed for an extended period of time. This will not be a quick clean up. We will hopefully know more in the next few days." Owner Jeremy Chounard could not immediately be reached for comment. Chounard and business partner Joseph Vagnini also own The Hale House, 10539 W. Forest Home Ave., Hales Corners, and The Local Bar & Grill, W191S6409 Hillendale Dr., Muskego. Both businesses are open and were not impacted by flooding. This story was updated to add new information. This article originally appeared on Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Milwaukee-area restaurants closed after flooding include Cafe Hollander
