11:49 a.m.: “It was pandemonium,” Sleepy Hollow High School seniors describe how things got crazy during school when the earthquake hit.

11:39 a.m.: Westchester County Executive Ken Jenkins says emergency services has not had any reports of operational issues or damage and will continue to monitor.

11:35 a.m.: Meteorologist Mike Rizzo explains the Ramapo Fault and how the earthquake's impact could be felt around the tri-state area.

11:31 a.m.: A magnitude 2.3 earthquake shook the Hudson Valley late this morning and occurred about 4.5 miles below the surface of Sleepy Hollow. It was felt in New Jersey, Hudson Valley, Westchester and in parts of Connecticut. How common is it for an earthquake to originate in Westchester? Meteorologist Addison Green explains.

11:21 a.m.: Lauren Del Valle reports from Dobbs Ferry, just south of the epicenter of the earthquake.

11:15 a.m.: News 12's Lisa LaRocca reporting live from Sleepy Hollow, the epicenter of the earthquake.

10:30 a.m.: A 2.3 magnitude earthquake shook the Hudson Valley late this morning around 10:17 a.m., according to the U.S. Geological Survey.

The quake was centered near Sleepy Hollow, the agency said.

No additional information about impacts was immediately released.

The location aligns with the site of two previously recorded stronger earthquakes.

Those earlier quakes included a magnitude 3.5 on Dec. 11, 1874, and a magnitude 4.4 on Sept. 9, 1948, which was the strongest earthquake recorded for Westchester County by epicenter.

The most recent quake in Westchester before today was a magnitude 2.2 in Hastings-on-Hudson on May 19, 2023.

The Dobbs Ferry Fault is an extension of the Ramapo Fault Zone which runs on the eastern side of the Hudson River.

USGS said the event remained under review.

10:29 a.m.: ‘Felt like a truck hit my house.' Hudson Valley residents react to earthquake