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ESPN's LA studio shakes after being hit by earthquake as host Malika Andrews handles it like a pro
ESPN's studio in Los Angeles was rocked by a 4.6 magnitude earthquake on Monday, as viral footage showed host Malika Andrew fully prepared for the moment on social media.
Andrews was in the middle of interviewing Rebecca Lobo on the network's 'NBA Today' show when the earthquake hit about two miles southwest of Pasadena and 7.5 miles below the surface.
'Damn she was so calm and smooth I could have been screaming Chris Tucker style,' a viewer reacted on X, while another said: 'What a pro, didn't even miss a beat.'
'Glad everyone is okay!' someone else reacted as many feared over Andrews' safety. 'lol Pardon? lol Pardon ? ...... i'd be under a desk in 2 seconds lol,' a user pointed out.
The LAPD has asked residents in and around the metropolitan area to stay indoors, according to the US Geological Survey.
Host Malika Andrews fully felt the 4.6 magnitude earthquake in ESPN's LA studio on Monday
The Los Angeles Fire Department said it went into 'Earthquake Mode' and reported that 'there are currently no initial reports of structural damage or injuries.'
The LA Times noted that many Angelinos received alerts on their phones warning of the earthquake.
A medical building also shook and inhabitants said glasses and dishes rattled in many places, while former USMNT star Alexi Lalas was hosting his 'State of the Union' podcast when the earthquake hit.
'Ooh we just had a earthquake... damn, that was a big one,' Lalas said before asking if everyone on his production was 'good' and claiming 'that was big.'
Former USMNT star Alexi Lalas also felt the earthquake live on his 'State of the Union' podcast
Monday's earthquake comes after LA experienced a 5.2 magnitude earthquake last week - the strongest to strike the state this year.
It was felt at Dodger Stadium in the middle of the seventh inning of an MLB game between LA and the Philadelphia Phillies, although the quake didn't seem to be felt by all fans in the stands, resulting in no injuries.
The National Weather Service said a tsunami was not expected.
An average of five earthquakes with magnitudes of 5.0 to 6.0 occur per year in California and Nevada, according to the LA Times.