A 3.5 magnitude earthquake struck northwest of West Valley City, Utah, on Monday evening, shaking homes across the Wasatch Front region. The United States Geological Survey reported the quake occurred at 6:32 p.m. at a depth of 8.3 kilometers, with many residents capturing footage of the tremor.

ABC4 News obtained video from multiple sources, including their tower camera that visibly shook during the event and footage from a resident near 1800 S Redwood Road. The earthquake prompted reminders about safety protocols from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, which recommends dropping to hands and knees, covering your head and neck, and holding on to sturdy furniture during seismic events.

This latest tremor serves as a reminder that Utah residents should remain prepared for seismic activity. While the 3.5 magnitude quake caused no reported damage, it highlights the ongoing seismic risks in the region. The Wasatch Front sits along the Wasatch Fault, one of the most active seismic zones in the Intermountain West, making earthquake preparedness an essential consideration for local residents.