A magnitude-6.0 earthquake struck the San Francisco Bay Area early Sunday morning at 3:20 a.m., about six miles from Napa.

In what scientists say was the largest earthquake to hit the region in 25 years, over 120 people were injured, 15 buildings were left uninhabitable, 64,000 were without power at some time, and property damage costs amassed over a billion dollars.

Though the epicenter was in the American Canyon, six miles away from Napa, the effects of the earthquake were felt around the Bay Area.

“I could feel it, though it was only a little more than ten seconds so it wasn’t scary at all,” Nikita Ramoji (11) said. “We’ve been through a lot of earthquakes before, and I think the Harker preparedness drills are pretty good, so I think most of us know what to do if an earthquake happens.”

Math teacher Jane Keller also commented on her feeling of safety if the school were to face a similar occurrence.

“Harker has more organized, effective safety drills and rules than any school I’ve been to before. Our rules and procedures are very clear cut, and I think we’re in good shape if something like what happened in Napa, happened here. I think we all know what we’re supposed to do,” she said.

Other students felt unprepared if such an event were to occur, having not faced anything similar before.

“My family doesn’t really take those kinds of measures, which we should, but we don’t,” Briana Liang (12) said.

If caught indoors during an emergency, The Federal Emergency Management Agency recommends dropping to the ground, getting under a sturdy table or piece of furniture, and protecting your head until the shaking stops, as most injuries occur when people inside buildings attempt to move to a different location inside the building or try to leave. Also, be aware that the power might go out during and after an earthquake.

Four aftershocks of Sunday’s magnitude-6.0 earthquake rattled the North Bay early Tuesday morning, including a 3.9 quake.