Some people in Connecticut have reported feeling an earthquake recorded off the coast of Maine Monday morning, according to data from the United States Geological Survey.

Each New England state felt Monday's 3.9-magnitude earthquake, but here's how far the quake was felt across the region.

Another, smaller earthquake was reported off the coast of Maine overnight. The 2.0-magnitude earthquake occurred around 3:15 a.m. Wednesday off the coast of York, Maine, about the same location as Monday’s 3.

An earthquake​ just off Maine today was felt in Boston and into Connecticut, Vermont and New Hampshire, according to a "shake map."

Experts said we see earthquakes like the one that hit Monday only once every several years or so, and when we see something this strong, we can feel it for miles.

YORK, Maine — A small earthquake was reported off the coast of York Harbor Wednesday morning, two days after a larger one in a similar spot.

People as far away as Connecticut, Massachusetts and North Carolina reported they felt shaking Friday afternoon.

USGS’s “Community Internet Intensity Map” shows people as north as Bangor, Maine and as south as Leesburg, Virginia reported feeling the earthquake. In Connecticut, reports were made mostly ...

Closest to the source, the earthquake was at intensity level 4.5. Sandwich and the Outer Cape experienced the earthquake at a level 3 intensity. The rest of Cape Cod, the South Coast, and parts of Martha's Vineyard experienced the earthquake at a level 2.5 intensity.

A 3.8 magnitude earthquake off the coast of Maine rocked New England on Monday morning, shaking homes from Boston to Cranston, R.I.

The quake was originally reported as a 4.1 but downgraded a few minutes later. There were reported shakings as far south as New Jersey.