(CNN) -- The northern California Bay Area's biggest earthquake in 25 years has people asking: Is the world seeing more tremors than usual? And is the long-dreaded "Big One" that could devastate California coming soon? Actually, experts say the world might not be seeing more than usual. And as for the Big One, there's no sign that it's imminent. The infamous San Andreas Fault is due for its epic every-150-years rumble. But the quake that struck Sunday, centered about 6 miles southwest of Napa, wasn't on that line. "I don't think we can make any connection on that," CNN meteorologist Chad Myers said. "This is on a different fault -- still part of the same system, still the plates are still shifting from California, the North American Plate and the Pacific Plate."
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The 6.0-magnitude quake Sunday was not on the San Andreas Fault
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Some predict the "Big One" will strike along the fault in the next few decades
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USGS: Los Angeles and San Francisco will one day become next-door neighbors
California Bay Area
California
California
The last time an enormous temblor on the fault struck @placeholder was in 1857.
San Andreas Fault
San Andreas Fault
The @placeholder is considered "the 'master' fault of an intricate fault network," the Geological Survey said.
North American Plate
The 800-mile-long fault is the boundary between the Pacific Plate and @placeholder.