Yes, Los Angeles is on the San Andreas Fault line.
Probably the most famous fault line in the vicinity of Los Angeles is the San Andreas fault - but that one actually passes about 35 miles northeast of Los Angeles at its closest approach. The Puente Hills Fault passes through parts of Los Angeles. Additionally the Whittier Fault abuts the southeast part and Sierra Madre fault lies between the San Andreas fault and Los Angeles (although it goes more through the Pasadena area)
While not on or near any fault line like San Francisco or Los Angeles, Mexico City is vulnerable to earthquakes..
Fault Line - 2009 I was released on: USA: 14 July 2009 (NewFilmmakers Los Angeles) USA: 14 July 2009 (Los Angeles, California) USA: 8 August 2009 (International Film Series)
The San Pedro fault line is located in Southern California, running through the Los Angeles and Orange County regions. It is an active fault capable of producing earthquakes.
San Andreas Fault
Major cities near the San Andreas Fault include San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego in California. These cities are at risk of experiencing earthquakes due to the movement along the fault line.
The San Andreas Fault runs from Los Angeles to Riverside, California. It is a major geological fault line that forms the boundary between the Pacific Plate and the North American Plate and is known for its seismic activity.
Blue Line - Los Angeles Metro - was created in 1990.
Green Line - Los Angeles Metro - was created in 1995.
The San Andreas fault.
San Francisco and Los Angeles are both located in proximity to the San Andreas fault system. The San Andreas fault runs from northwest to southeast California, and divides the coastal areas from the central and southern parts of the state.
The Elysian Park fault is a fault that lies in the Los Angeles Basin. The fault is ten miles wide by twenty miles long.