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The National Weather Service predicts that dry summer temperatures may bring some serious heat and fire danger to the Cascades.
This earthquake comes a week after the USGS recorded 14 small tremors in the same area during a 48-hour period.
Drink plenty of fluids, stay out of the sun, and check up on relatives and neighbors if possible.
If you have plans to travel to an area with unhealthy air, IQ Air suggests wearing a face mask if you’re immunocompromised.
The disturbances were recorded at over six miles below the ocean floor with one over 24 miles below.
The advisory is expected to remain in effect through the morning of Monday, July 8.
The storm is predicted to clear up by mid-next week.
An atmospheric river is forecasted to bring up to two inches of rain to parts of Whatcom County over the next day.
The storm system could cause some ponding on streets and highways, so drivers are warned to drive cautiously next week.
The North Puget Sound Basin is at 56% of the normal snowpack for the area and the monthly precipitation rate is 63% of normal.