A 3.8 magnitude earthquake struck near Summerlin South, Nevada, on Thursday afternoon, causing noticeable tremors across the Las Vegas Valley.

The quake occurred at 1:47 p.m. local time, with its epicenter approximately seven miles northwest of Summerlin South and at a depth of about four miles.

Initially reported as a 4.1 magnitude event, it was later revised to 3.8 by the U.S. Geological Survey.

Residents in areas including Summerlin, Henderson, and other parts of the Las Vegas metropolitan area reported feeling the shaking.

Over 2,500 individuals submitted responses to the USGS's "Did You Feel It?" program, indicating weak to light shaking.

Despite the widespread reports, there were no immediate accounts of damage or injuries.

Seismologists note that earthquakes of this magnitude are often felt but rarely cause significant damage.

In the Las Vegas region, seismic activity is not uncommon, though larger quakes are infrequent.

Residents are encouraged to remain prepared and informed about earthquake safety measures.

For those who experienced the quake, the USGS encourages reporting through their online form to help scientists better understand seismic activity in the area.

As always, staying vigilant and prepared is essential in earthquake-prone regions.