(KTXL) - - Thursday afternoon's 5.5 magnitude earthquake, under the surface area of Lake Almanor, happened just days before the 10-year anniversary of a 5.7 magnitude earthquake that rocked the lake location in 2013.

At around 8:47 p.m. on Thursday, May 23, 2013, a magnitude 5.7 earthquake struck the southern end of Lake Almanor near Canyon Dam.

Reports from the Plumas County Office of Emergency Services mentioned there were no reported injuries or damage to important infrastructure from the earthquake.

At least 1,500 Lake Almanor Mutual Water Company consumers were affected by a rupture in a main water tank.

3 houses along the east coast and the Lake Almanor peninsula did experience collapsed chimneys, with cracking seen in drywall and plastering.

On the early morning after, the assessment of Canyon Dam by Pacific Gas and Electric revealed no issues or interest in the dam's safety.

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For regional company owner, this earthquake might not come at a worse time as lake visitors began to stream in for Memorial Day weekend.

On May 24, 2013, FOX40 News spoke with Bob Moreno, who was a manager at the Peninsula Market.

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Moreno called the quake a "disaster" as the store's flooring was covered in pasta sauce, smashed alcohol bottles and other damaged products. His home was left without running water briefly.

According to reports from the United States Geological Survey, the lake sits at the junction of three tectonic regions: the Cascadian subduction, Basin and Range extension and the Sierra uplift.

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The California Earthquake Authority notes that Plumas County, where the lake lies, has a 76% possibility of experiencing several earthquakes of magnitude 7.0 or greater between 2014 and 2044.

This location of the state is well known for its various volcanoes, including those in Lassen National Volcanic Park, however it is likewise "earthquake nation," according to the California Earthquake Authority.