A 6.5 about 200 miles from here, up in the mountains.
Last earthquake I felt was a few years ago, and only because I was up on the 16th floor of a swaying hotel building in Reno. People on the lower floors didn't feel it.So far it seems like little to no damage in Boise. I texted a co-worker who lives closer to the epicenter, in a town that was devastated by the biggest quake in Idaho history in 1983. 6.5 would be our second biggest. Haven't heard back, so I'm hoping it's just that she has her work cell turned off at night.
. I had just walked into my house and there was kind of a thump then the windows started rattling. Sometimes, they do that with when larger commercial aircraft or some visiting F-16's take off at the airport but there weren't any planes flying 
. I stood in a doorway ('cause I had just come in the house). One cat freaked and dove under the couch and the other looked at me with rather big eyes wondering what the heck was happening (but he was too lazy to move). By now, the TV is kind of wobbling around on the stand (bad me, I don't have it anchored but it stayed up). Of course the chandelier in the dining room was swaying. The shaking didn't last long but it was enough to speed up my heart rate significantly. I kept hoping it didn't intensify as time went on and thankfully it didn't. I think the adrenalin finally wore off about 10pm. The ground didn't roll as bad as the last big one that hit in 1983 not far from the epicenter of yesterday's quake. I don't like that feeling for sure--the ground isn't supposed to roll like waves on the ocean.