 October the 17th at 1017 a.m. It is designated annually as the Great Shake Out. This year it's the 30th anniversary of the Loma Prieta earthquake. And for this year's Great Shake Out at Biola University in La Mirada, this event included an unbelievable earthquake drill and a huge announcement for all of California. Ryan, do you know where you're at? I'm not sure. You're not sure? No. Okay, do you know what today is? The Shake Out is an opportunity for everyone to learn about what to do to protect themselves during a earthquake. Drop cover and hold on. What happened? There was an earthquake. Over a hundred students, faculty and local citizens volunteered to be actors in the earthquake drill, complete with very realistic-looking moulash. That's makeup applied to mirror what actual earthquake injuries would look like. It's really important because this could actually happen in California. Like we had some earthquakes over the summer and like students like myself don't always know what to do. Drop cover and hold on. Don't worry, we got you. You're safe. I didn't experience earthquake before. Maybe like very minor ones, but that one looks very realistic. I was like the moment I walked in the basement, I stopped feeling the chills. Hi there. Do you know your name? In addition to the earthquake exercise, today was also a chance to launch what is the first ever statewide earthquake early warning system. It's a brand-new app available for free. The earthquake early warning system that Cal OES has been working on with its partner agencies is going live today. That means that people can download the My Shake app from either the Google Play Store or the iPhone's iTunes store and secure that app statewide. The new earthquake early warning app is now free and available for download for any of your mobile devices. Just look for the My Shake app in your app store. You can also find more information by going to oesnews.com. For all of us at Cal OES, I'm Brian May. Thanks for watching.