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Updated February 28, 2017. The Hayward fault is a 90 kilometer long crack in the Earth's crust that travels through the San Francisco Bay area. Its last major rupture occurred in 1868, during California's frontier days, and was the original Great San Francisco Earthquake until 1906.
Itâs capable of producing quakes ranging from 7.0 to 8.0 in magnitude. The last major movement along the Hayward Fault occurred on October 21, 1868, virtually destroying downtown Hayward. In fact, it was considered the âgreat earthquakeâ until the San Andreas Fault tore San Francisco apart 38 years later. Running for nearly 74 miles through cities including Fremont, Hayward, Oakland, Berkeley, and Richmond, the Hayward Fault has the potential to wreak more havoc than most California faults.