Nearly a year after the 5.8-magnitude earthquake that shook the East Coast, central Virginia is still experiencing aftershocks, the most recent of which was a 2.4-magnitude rattler early this morning, the United States Geological Survey reported.

About 12:45 a.m. today, Mineral, Va., the small town that was the epicenter of last year’s quake, experienced the latest aftershock from the big one. While not a particularly tremulous event, the temblor was still felt as far as 27 miles away in Laurel. No injuries or damage were reported.

Still, the aftershocks have continued for nearly a year since the quake that caused significant damage to several D.C.-area landmarks. The Washington National Cathedral lost one a finial, an ornamental piece of its roof, and was forced to close off its central tower for nearly seven months.

Meanwhile, it was announced earlier this month that the Washington Monument, will be closed through the end of 2013 and possibly well into 2014 as crews repair cracks and fractures it suffered during last August’s quake.