Updated at 12:00 PM on Monday, July 11, 2005:

The realtime computer system detected and located two small earthquakes in the Sierra Nevada south of Long Valley caldera since the last update at 11:25 AM on July 8. Both had magnitudes under 2.0.

Updated at 9:15 AM on Tuesday, July 12, 2005:

The realtime computer system detected and located eight small earthquakes in the vicinity of Long Valley caldera since the last update at 12:00 PM on July 11. The largest was a M=2.0 earthquake at 12:33 AM on the 12th located in the Sierra Nevada 10 miles SW of Tom's Place.

Three of these earthquakes had locations beneath the Inyo Craters between Wilson Butte and Obsidian Dome (M=1.5, 1.2, and 1.5 events at 12:14 AM on the 11th and 12:40 and 12:48 AM on the 12th, respectively). The Inyo-Mono Craters have produced very few earthquakes over the past 25 years.

Updated at 9:10 AM on Wednesday, July 13, 2005:

The realtime computer system detected and located two small earthquakes in the vicinity of Long Valley caldera since the last update at 9:15 AM on the 12th. Both were in the Sierra Nevada south of the caldera and both had magnitudes less than M=2.0.

Updated at 10:00 AM (PDT) on Thursday, July 14, 2005:

The realtime computer system detected and located four small earthquakes in the vicinity of Long Valley caldera since the last update at 9:10 AM on the 13th. All were located in the Sierra Nevada south of the caldera and all had magnitudes M<2.

NOTE: Network outages from the afternoon of the 9th (Saturday) through the 11th (Monday) compromised the capibility of the realtime system. As a result, the number of earthquakes reported during this interval is roughly half the number that actually occurred with magnitudes M<2.0. Visual inspection of the seismograms indicates that the "missed" events were all located in the Sierra Nevada south of the caldera.

Updated at 9:35 AM (PDT) on Friday, July 15, 2005:

The realtime computer system detected and located three small earthquakes in the vicinity of Long Valley caldera since the last update at 9:10 AM on the 13th. All were located in the vicinity of Grinnel Lake (~10 miles SW of Tom's Place)in the Sierra Nevada south of the caldera and all had magnitudes M<2.

Updated at 11:50 AM (PDT) on Sunday, July 17, 2005

The realtime computer system detected and located 11 small earthquakes in the vicinity of Long Valley caldera since the last update at 9:35 AM on the 15th. All but one were located in the Sierra Nevada south of the caldera. The largest of these included M=2.3 and M=2.2 earthquakes at 5:35 PM on the 15th and 3:10 AM on the 17th, respectivelyi, both located 8 miles west of Tom's Place. A M=1.4 earthquake at 3:51 AM on the 17th was located beneath the west shore of Crowley Lake along the southern margin of the caldera.