Earthquake
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At least a couple of aftershocks have been confirmed following a 4.7-magnitude earthquake in central Oklahoma on Saturday morning, according to the United States Geological Survey.

The latest aftershock came at 2:44 a.m. and was a 2.7-magnitude quake, according to the USGS website .

The epicenter of the initial quake was about 6 miles north of Prague, 7 miles east-southeast of Sparks, 9 miles west-northwest of Paden or roughly 20 miles northeast of Oklahoma City. The first aftershock happened in the same area, according to the United States National Weather Service office in Norman, which posted this message to Facebook at about 3 a.m.
Yes, we have had an earthquake in Oklahoma this morning. The U.S. Geological Survey's initial estimate is a magnitude 4.7 that occurred near Prague, OK, around 2:12 AM CDT. There has also been a 3.4 magnitude aftershock at the same location. We felt it here in Norman, and have received calls from as far away as Wichita Falls, TX. Also, the weather offices in Topeka, KS, and Pleasant Hill, MO, felt this one. You can find details and report your experience at http://earthquake.usgs.gov .
According to the USGS, that first aftershock was a 3.5-magnitude temblor northeast of Shawnee. The following aftershock was 2.7-magnitude.

Prague resident and KOCO photojournalist Sam Muzny said he was watching television when the initial earthquake shook at 2:12 a.m.

"Everything fell off the shelves," he said. "The refrigerator moved six inches. We are picking up the debris. Duration was 50 seconds, and we could not stand up."