LOS ANGELES (AP) — A magnitude-5.1 earthquake centered near Los Angeles caused no major damage but jittered nerves throughout the region as dozens of aftershocks struck into the night. 
 
 Merchandise is strewn across the floor in a La Habra Walgreens following a 5.1 earthquake centered near La Habra Friday night March 28, 2014. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Blaine, Ohigashi) (Associated Press) 
 
 A car sits rolled over near a rockslide, right, in the wake of Friday nights March 28, 2014 earthquake on Carbon Canyon Road in Brea, Calif., near Olinda Village. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register,... (Associated Press) 
 
 A car sits rolled over in the wake of Friday nights March 28, 2014 earthquake on Carbon Canyon Road in Brea, Calif., near Olinda Village. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Rod Veal) (Associated Press) 
 
 A car sits rolled over in the wake of Friday nights March 28, 2014 earthquake on Carbon Canyon Road in Brea, Calif., near Olinda Village. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Rod Veal) (Associated Press) 
 
 Merchandise is strewn across the floor in a La Habra Walgreens following a 5.1 earthquake centered near La Habra Friday night March 28, 2014. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Blaine, Ohigashi) (Associated Press) 
 
 Merchandise is strewn across the floor in a La Habra Walgreens following a 5.1 earthquake centered near La Habra Friday night March 28, 2014. (AP Photo/The Orange County Register, Blaine, Ohigashi) (Associated Press) 
 
 The U.S. Geological Survey said the quake struck at about 9:09 p.m. Friday and was centered near Brea in Orange County — about 20 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles — at a depth of about 5 miles. It was felt as far south as San Diego and as far north as Ventura County, according to citizen responses collected online by the USGS. 
 
 Broken glass, gas leaks, water main breaks and a rockslide were reported near the epicenter, according to Twitter updates from local authorities. 
 
 Eyewitness photos and videos show bottles and packages strewn on store floors. Southern California Edison reported power outages to about 2,000 customers following the quake. 
 
 More than two dozen aftershocks ranging from magnitudes 2 to 3.6 were recorded, according to the USGS. Earlier in the evening, two foreshocks registering at magnitude-3.6 and magnitude-2.1 hit nearby in the city of La Habra. 
 
 Public safety officials said crews were inspecting bridges, dams, rail tracks and other infrastructure systems for signs of damage. The Brea police department said the rock slide in the Carbon Canyon area caused a car to overturn, and the people inside the car sustained minor injuries. 
 
 Callers to KNX-AM reported seeing a brick wall collapse, water sloshing in a swimming pool and wires and trees swaying back and forth. One caller said he was in a movie theater lobby in Brea when the quake struck. 
 
 "A lot of the glass in the place shook like crazy," he said. "It started like a roll and then it started shaking like crazy. Everybody ran outside, hugging each other in the streets." 
 
 A helicopter news reporter from KNBC-TV reported from above that rides at Disneyland in Anaheim — several miles from the epicenter — were stopped as a precaution. 
 
 Hall of Fame announcer Vin Scully was on the air calling the Angels-Dodgers exhibition game in the sixth inning at Dodger Stadium. 
 
 "A little tremor here in the ballpark. I'm not sure if the folks felt it, but we certainly felt it here in press box row," Scully said. "A tremor and only that, thank goodness." 
 
 Tom Connolly, a Boeing employee who lives in La Mirada, the next town over from La Habra, said the magnitude-5.1 quake lasted about 30 seconds. 
 
 "We felt a really good jolt. It was a long rumble and it just didn't feel like it would end," he told The Associated Press by phone. "Right in the beginning it shook really hard, so it was a little unnerving. People got quiet and started bracing themselves by holding on to each other. It was a little scary." 
 
 Friday's quake hit a week after a pre-dawn magnitude-4.4 quake centered in the San Fernando Valley rattled a swath of Southern California. That jolt shook buildings and rattled nerves, but did not cause significant damage. 
 
 Southern California has not experienced a devastating earthquake since the 1994 magnitude-6.7 Northridge quake killed several dozen people and caused $25 billion in damage. 
 
 Preliminary data suggest Friday night's 5.1 magnitude earthquake occurred near the Puente Hills thrust fault, which stretches from the San Gabriel Valley to downtown Los Angeles and caused the 1987 Whittier Narrows earthquake, USGS seismologist Lucy Jones said. 
 
 "It's a place where we've had a lot of earthquakes in the past," she said. 
 
 The 5.9 Whittier Narrows quake killed eight people and caused $360 million in damage. 
 
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 AP sports reporter Beth Harris contributed to this report from Buena Park, Calif. ||||| A BMW is damaged from a rock slide in Carbon Canyon after a 5.1 earthquake. The road was closed because of the risk of an aftershock. (Francine Orr / Los Angeles Times / ) 
 
 Authorities were tallying damage from a magnitude 5.1 earthquake that struck Southern California on Friday night. 
 
 Fullerton police said early Saturday that up to 50 people had been displaced because of home damage. 
 
 The quake, centered near La Habra, caused furniture to tumble, pictures to fall off walls and glass to break. Merchandise fell off store shelves, and there were reports of plate glass windows shattered. 
 
 In Brea, several people suffered minor injuries during a rock slide that overturned their car. Fullerton reported seven water main breaks. Carbon Canyon Road was closed. 
 
 Residents across Orange and Los Angeles counties and the Inland Empire reported swinging chandeliers, fireplaces dislodging from walls and lots of rattled nerves. The shake caused a rock slide in Carbon Canyon, causing a car to overturn, according to the Brea Police Department. Fullerton police received reports of water main breaks and windows shattering, but primarily had residents calling about burglar alarms being set off by the quake. 
 
 Third-grade teacher Barbara Castillo and her 7-year-old son had just calmed their nerves after an earlier 3.6 temblor and sat down in their La Habra home when their dogs started barking and the second, larger quake struck, causing cabinet doors to swing open, objects to fall off shelves and lights to flicker. 
 
 "It just would not stop, it was like an eternity," said Castillo, an 18-year La Habra resident. 
 
 At Disneyland in Anaheim, all rides were halted as a precaution but no damage or injuries were reported -- other than ceiling tiles falling in the police station, Sgt. Daron Wyatt said. ||||| A 5.1 magnitude earthquake hit La Habra Friday evening shaking much of Southern California. Just moments after the earthquake hit, people described what they felt. Beverly White reports from downtown Los Angeles for the NBC4 News on Friday, March 28, 2014. (Published Saturday, March 29, 2014) 
 
 A magnitude-5.1 earthquake struck La Habra Friday night, about an hour after a magnitude-3.6 quake hit the same area, according to the U.S. Geological Survey. 
 
 The quake was first reported just after 9 p.m. as a magnitude-5.3 but it was downgraded within 30 minutes. More than 30 aftershocks were reported through the night. 
 
 Residents from across Southern California reported feeling the shaking, including in Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego and Ventura counties. 
 
 Caltech Analyzes Data from La Habra 5.1 Quake 
 
 Caltech scientists analyze data Friday night following the 5.1 magnitude earthquake that hit La Habra. Conan Nolan reports from Pasadena for the NBC4 News on Friday, March 28, 2014. (Published Saturday, March 29, 2014) 
 
 The quake was about 5 miles deep. There were no reports of surface rupture and scientists are not yet able to assign it to a particular fault, Caltech seismologist Robert Graves said. 
 
 The earthquake was probably 10 times larger than the March 17 magnitude-4.4 quake near Encino in terms of energy released, Caltech's Lucy Jones said. 
 
 La Habra Councilman Reacts to 5.1 Earthquake 
 
 La Habra Councilman James Gomez reacts to the 5.1 magnitude earthquake that hit La Habra Friday evening. Kate Larsen reports from La Habra for the NBC4 News on Friday, March 28, 2014. (Published Saturday, March 29, 2014) 
 
 Fire officials reported several small water main breaks and gas leaks in La Habra, Fullerton and La Mirada. Southern California Edison reported at least 2,000 customers without power following the quake. 
 
 "Just about everything in the city that could go wrong is going wrong," the La Habra Police Department told NBC4 via phone as the city dealt with water main breaks, power outages and evacuations. 
 
 The American Red Cross opened a shelter for La Habra residents impacted by the quake. The shelter is at the La Habra Community Center at 101 W. La Habra Blvd. 
 
 Magnitude-5.1 Earthquake Hits SoCal 
 
 The earthquake also caused a rockslide in Carbon Canyon in Brea, according to the Brea Police Department. The rockslide forced a car to overturn and one person suffered minor injuries, police said. Carbon Canyon Road was still closed as of 7 a.m. Saturday morning. 
 
 The Los Angeles police and fire departments conducted an assessment and report no damage in the city, LA Mayor Eric Garcetti said. 
 
 Disneyland visitors reported getting stuck on the Matterhorn ride, and rides were shut down for inspections after the quake. 
 
 Fullerton resident Daniel Taylor told NBC4 via email everything fell down in his home. 
 
 "I felt both quakes. The second quake hit really hard, it was a hard and fast quake," he said. "My 100-gallon fish tank went down. Water damage everywhere from the tank. My water pipes under my sink cracked." 
 
 Dramatic Photos of California's Drought 
 
 One viewer in Walnut said the power went out for 10 minutes as the quake struck. 
 
 "The whole room was shaking," said one NBC4 viewer in Palmdale. "My bed was rolling for longer than most I've felt." 
 
 A La Habra resident reported a mirror falling and shattering during the quake, and another viewer called in with a report of broken glass. 
 
 There were minor delays on Metro rail lines while crews inspect the tracks and equipment. 
 
 Building and Safety officials have identified about 20 apartment units on the 2700 block of Associated Road in Fullerton that have been evacuated due safety concerns. 
 
 Three homes on the 2900 block of Juanita Place in Fullerton also raised a red flag after it suffered major earthquake damage, according to Fullerton Police.Homes on hthe 1800 block of Del Norte were also evacuated. 
 
 A total of 83 people have been displaced from their homes in Fullteron.
– Southern California got a scare last night in the form of a magnitude-5.1 earthquake that struck near Los Angeles. No major damage or injuries were reported, though water main breaks, power outages, toppled store shelves, and shattered glass were seen throughout Orange and Los Angeles counties, reports AP and NBC Los Angeles. Maybe the most dramatic image came from Brea, where the quake triggered a rock slide that overturned a car. All escaped with only minor injuries. The US Geological Service says the quake struck about 9:09pm local time and was centered near Brea, about 20 miles southeast of downtown Los Angeles. It was relatively shallow, at 5 miles deep. At least 20 smaller aftershocks followed, including two in the 3-point range, reports the LA Times. A temblor of magnitude-3.6 preceded the bigger quake by about an hour. Disneyland halted all its rides as a precaution, though the Dodgers and the Los Angeles Philharmonic played through the shaking. "A little tremor here in the ballpark," said announcer Vin Scully during the game. "I'm not sure if the folks felt it, but we certainly felt it here in press box row." The quotes were a little scarier from La Habra, close to the epicenter. "We felt a really good jolt," says one resident. "It was a long rumble and it just didn't feel like it would end. Right in the beginning it shook really hard, so it was a little unnerving. People got quiet and started bracing themselves by holding on to each other."