And this is WNC, I'm Brian Lehrer with special coverage of the earthquake that hit the New York Metropolitan Area and really well beyond the New York Metropolitan area at 1023 this morning and joining me in the

studio for ongoing coverage at least for a little while is our Sean Carlson.

Hi Sean.

Hey Brian.

Feels like one thing after another, doesn't it?

Yeah, and then an eclipse on Monday.

Do you have any immediate update for us?

We did take the governor's statement live saying there are no reports of any major damage anywhere and that the

MTA is continuing to run. They're doing inspections. There may be delays on various things

while they do some inspections and obviously we want everybody to do due

diligence and not worry about you you know, getting somewhere five minutes faster in place of that.

But anything new to report?

Yeah, so as you'd imagine with an earthquake like this, you'd think things would be more disrupted but right now and

I should say WNYC reporters are working hard pounding the pavement to get all this information

and folks can listen throughout the afternoon

we'll have more during all things considered with continuing coverage of this but

right now N.J. Transit reported at 11 a.m. that there were 20 minute delays so they

could inspect bridges. The Holland Tunnel briefly

shut down for an inspection but it reopened 15 minutes later. I actually just

went through the Holland Tunnel so I can report that it is currently open.

NYC Public Schools are operating as normal.

In fact, they did send out a text that said dismissal will happen as normal today.

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