An earthquake struck near the central Oklahoma town of Jones Friday morning, rattling parts of the whole state, including Green Country.
Oklahoma 4.0 Earthquake Reading
© Oklahoma Geological SurveyAn earthquake reported near Jones had a 4.0 magnitude Friday morning. (Photo: Oklahoma Geological Survey)

The U.S. Geological Survey says the 4.0 earthquake struck at 9:18 a.m. Jones is located about 17 miles northeast of Oklahoma City.

Employees at the National Weather Service office in Tulsa say they felt the quake. A News On 6 viewer in Sapulpa reported feeling the quake as well.

"I was sitting in my office when I heard a 'thud' and felt a shake in the floor. I thought it was a big truck that had gone by on Yale, or that someone had dropped something really heavy on the 2nd floor," said Don Davis who works at 71st and Yale in Tulsa.

Suzie Reynolds from Broken Arrow said, "I was laying in bed with my 6-year-old daughter and she sat up and said 'What is that?? It sounds like someone is tapping on our window.' It was our window panes shaking!!"

"I work at Roosevelt Elementary. And I was sitting at my desk and I felt my chair moving around and thought nothing. Until I read on the Internet that we had the after effects of the earthquake. I was amazed. I told my co-workers and they laughed until they looked on NewsOn6.com," said Tammy Starks.

"I felt it this morning while I was lying in bed, twice! It felt like my whole apartment shifted," said Ashley Copelin at 61st and Garnett in Tulsa.

"The monitor on my desk moved and even the aftershock was felt," said Sherry Egermeier at 21st and Boulder, Tulsa.

"I live on the 3rd floor in an apartment and my couch literally was shaking," said Bixby resident Heather Jolley.

"It rumbled through the house and shook the refrigerator quite hard. No damage though. Then about 20 minutes later another one came through and it shook my China cabinet but fortunately again no damage," said Gayle Ferioli of Choctaw.

The epicenter of the quake was 3.1 miles underground about three miles outside of Jones.

Seismologist Austin Holland of the Oklahoma Geological Survey said the quake was felt in Midwest City, Jones and surrounding areas but no damage or injuries have been reported.

"I live in Jenks and was working at my desk when it started shaking and I'm thinking is this an earthquake? Yep earthquake," said Eric Jenkins in Jenks.

This is the third earthquake in Oklahoma this week. Thursday morning, an 2.8 earthquake was recorded in Logan County and on Monday, a 3.3 earthquake struck near Jones.