Oberhaching, a town in Germany, has been the focus of attention recently due to a series of more than 100 micro-earthquakes that occurred over the weekend. These quakes were of such low magnitude that they were likely not felt by residents, and there was no damage reported, such as broken windows or structural cracks in buildings. The phenomenon, however, has raised curiosity and concern in the local community, especially among pet owners who may have noticed their animals acting nervously during these disturbances. The micro-earthquakes have caught the attention of the Geophysical Observatory in Fürstenfeldbruck, which confirmed the occurrence of these tremors. According to Joachim Wassermann, head of the Seismology department, this pattern of frequent but minor earthquakes has been linked to the new geothermal drilling operations in the area. This connection raises questions about the impact of geothermal energy projects on geological stability and the potential for increased seismic activity. Community discussions are emerging regarding the implications of these micro-earthquakes, emphasizing the need for continued monitoring of the situation as expressed by the private information portal erdbebennews.de, which suggested that residents should watch how the developments unfold. The local government and scientific community are likely to assess the situation further to ensure public safety and address any concerns related to geothermal energy ventures in the region.