Story highlights
- There are reports of damage so far, the Napa County Sheriff's Office says
- The quake hit 5 miles southwest of Napa
- It comes a week after a 6.0-magnitude quake struck the same area
A 3.4-magnitude earthquake rumbled through northern California early Sunday, the U.S. Geological Survey said.
The quake hit 5 miles southwest of Napa, the center of California's famed wine country.
There are no reports of damage so far, the Napa County Sheriff's Office said.
It comes a week after a 6.0-magnitude quake -- the strongest in northern California's Bay Area in a quarter of a century -- struck the same area on August 24.
Last week's quake injured dozens, damaged historic buildings in downtown Napa and turned fireplaces into rubble. It also caused at least $1 billion in property damage in Napa and other communities.
The two earthquakes were a little over a mile from each other.