A Southern California earthquake with a magnitude of 5.7 shook things up Monday, with no injuries or damage reported as of now. The moderately-sized quake was followed by dozens of smaller quakes as well.

According to CNN.com, the first quake with a 5.7 magnitude hit around 9:30 local time with a center 70 miles east of San Diego. A geophysicist with USGS in Colorado reported at least 40 more quakes since that, with the next largest quake having a reported magnitude of 4.5.

According to NESN.com, the quake was enough to shake up things at San Diego Padres’ Petco Park and momentarily halt their game with the Blue Jays. The stadium started to shake a bit right after David Eckstein had grounded out in the eighth inning. The PA announcer came on to tell everyone it was an earthquake but to stay calm. The Jays won the game by a count of 6-3.

The LA Times reported that all of last night’s quakes were aftershocks from the 7.2 earthquake that hit Mexico’s Baja Cali peninsula on April 4th. The Southern California earthquakes last night hit near the US-Mexican border, with sizes of 1.0 to 4.1, but luckily there was no damage caused.

exas Primary election 2010 results available. The 201o gubernatorial primaries are here in the Lone Star State, as Texans decide which Republican will run against which Democrat.

This lays a landscape for Novembers 2010 midterm election, which is going to be a very tense time on Capital Hill and various states that will be electing various officials.

Healthcare and jobs are two key things that many constituents are concerned with. How politicians view these crucial area will determine who will ultimately win.

Here are the democratic primary results with 2% of votes counted:

Bill White 170,120 – 76 percent

Farouk Shami 27,903 – 12 percent

Felix Alvarado 11,262 – 5 percent

Alma Aguado 6,935 – 3 percent

Clement Glenn 3,472 – 2 percent

Bill Dear 3,390 – 2 percent

Star Locke 2,217 – 1 percent

Here are the Republican Primary results with 2% Counted

Rick Perry (i) 240,326 – 53 percent

Kay Bailey Hutchison 136,510 – 30 percent

Debra Medina 73,829 – 16 percent

So far, it looks like Rick Perry – the incumbent – will be running against Bill White. Of course, if only 2% of votes are counted, anything could happen.

Are there any Texans out there that wish to share their election hopes? If so, leave your comments below.