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Earthquakes

Earthquakes today

Was that an earthquake? The latest in the US and worldwide, live from the USGS

In the last 24 hours the USGS recorded 20 earthquakes of magnitude 2.5 or more in the United States and its territories (128 of magnitude 1 or more), and 10 quakes of magnitude 4.5 or more worldwide. The largest in the US was M4.2, Rat Islands, Aleutian Islands, Alaska, at 10:02 p.m. EST. The largest anywhere was M5.5, 9 km E of Union, Philippines. As of 9:21 a.m. EST.

Map: earthquakes of magnitude 1 or more in the US, last 24 hours
US quakes of magnitude 1 and up in the last 24 hours; gold for 2.5 and up · map © Natural Earth

In the US today

MagnitudeWhereStateWhenDepthFelt reportsLinks
M3.3 auto72 km NNW of Chalkyitsik, AlaskaAlaska2 km (1 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M2.5 auto18 km ESE of Silver Springs, NevadaNevada11 km (7 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M2.6 auto131 km E of Chignik, AlaskaAlaska47 km (29 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M3.16 km E of Calumet, OklahomaOklahoma6 km (4 mi)4USGS · Felt it?
M2.7 auto56 km E of Pedro Bay, AlaskaAlaska104 km (65 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M2.536 km NE of Mountain Home, IdahoIdaho9 km (6 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M2.5 auto64 km W of Nanwalek, AlaskaAlaska79 km (49 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M2.5 auto61 km N of Petersville, AlaskaAlaska115 km (71 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M3.911 km E of Chenega, AlaskaAlaska14 km (9 mi)21USGS · Felt it?
M3.46 km E of Calumet, OklahomaOklahoma7 km (4 mi)40USGS · Felt it?
M4.2Rat Islands, Aleutian Islands, AlaskaAlaska17 km (11 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M3.235 km SE of Malaga, New MexicoNew Mexico7 km (4 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M3.411 km SE of Huntsville, UtahUtah5 km (3 mi)351USGS · Felt it?
M3.4106 km WSW of Pistol River, OregonOregon10 km (6 mi)1USGS · Felt it?
M3.535 km E of Chenega, AlaskaAlaska2 km (1 mi)1USGS · Felt it?
M2.914 km N of Quebradillas, Puerto RicoPuerto Rico20 km (12 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M2.9 auto70 km E of Cedarville, CaliforniaCalifornia0 km (0 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M2.520 km W of Pole Ojea, Puerto RicoPuerto Rico11 km (7 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M2.7 auto8 km W of Holtville, CACalifornia12 km (7 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M3.28 km W of Holtville, CACalifornia12 km (7 mi)—USGS · Felt it?

Strongest worldwide today

MagnitudeWhereWhenDepthFelt reportsLinks
M5.59 km E of Union, Philippines10 km (6 mi)10USGS · Felt it?
M5.5Fiji region470 km (292 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M4.97 km SE of Tagbina, Philippines154 km (96 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M4.819 km NW of Albardón, Argentina109 km (68 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M4.792 km NW of Houma, Tonga178 km (110 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M4.7east central Pacific Ocean10 km (6 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M4.724 km S of Yacuiba, Bolivia506 km (315 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M4.696 km SSE of Pondaguitan, Philippines65 km (41 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M4.662 km WNW of San Antonio de los Cobres, Argentina198 km (123 mi)—USGS · Felt it?
M4.525 km N of Ruteng, Indonesia10 km (6 mi)—USGS · Felt it?

Worldwide times are UTC; US times are Eastern.

Earthquakes by state and city

Other states with recorded quakes

Recorded in our events archive, last 30 days

Was there an earthquake just now?

The lists above read the U.S. Geological Survey's live feed every minute or so. Most US quakes appear within a few minutes of happening; small or remote ones can take longer, and first magnitudes are often revised. If you felt something that isn't listed, give it a few minutes, then tell the USGS what you felt.

Where was the last big earthquake in California?

In the last 30 days, the strongest in California was M5.0, 111 km W of Petrolia, CA, on Nov 4. The largest in the state in the last 25 years was the M7.1 near Ridgecrest in July 2019. See earthquakes in California for the full list.

What magnitude earthquake can you feel?

People close to the epicentre often feel quakes from about magnitude 2.5 to 3, especially indoors on upper floors. Below that, most go unnoticed. How strong it feels depends on distance, depth and the ground under you, so a shallow M3 nearby can feel stronger than a deep M4 farther away.

Gods Eyes is not an early warning system and is not affiliated with any government agency. In an emergency, follow local officials and call 911.

Earthquakes: data courtesy of the U.S. Geological Survey · Map and place names: Natural Earth (public domain). All data sources.