Map News · Earthquakes

United States earthquake map: M3.0+ in the contiguous states and Hawaii, M4.5+ in Alaska

List (newest first, 117 in total)

2026-11-12 · Texas area

M3.1 earthquake — Texas area

15 km E of Pearsall, Texas
2026-11-12 · Oregon area

M4.5 earthquake — Oregon area

off the coast of Oregon
2026-11-10 · Oregon area

M4.3 earthquake — Oregon area

18 km SE of Joseph, Oregon
2026-11-09 · New Mexico area

M3.0 earthquake — New Mexico area

57 km S of Whites City, New Mexico
2026-11-09 · California area

M3.8 earthquake — California area

246 km W of Ferndale, California
2026-11-08 · Oregon area

M4.4 earthquake — Oregon area

off the coast of Oregon
2026-11-08 · Nevada area

M3.5 earthquake — Nevada area

21 km W of Preston, Nevada
2026-11-08 · Colorado area

M3.4 earthquake — Colorado area

8 km SSE of Stonewall Gap, Colorado
2026-11-07 · Utah area

M3.1 earthquake — Utah area

13 km NE of Milford, Utah
2026-11-07 · Oklahoma area

M3.4 earthquake — Oklahoma area

6 km E of Calumet, Oklahoma
2026-11-07 · Wyoming area

M3.1 earthquake — Wyoming area

3 km NW of Little America, Wyoming
2026-11-06 · Oregon area

M3.1 earthquake — Oregon area

210 km W of Port Orford, Oregon
2026-11-06 · Alaska area

M4.7 earthquake — Alaska area

139 km SSE of False Pass, Alaska
2026-11-05 · Alaska area

M4.6 earthquake — Alaska area

147 km SSE of False Pass, Alaska
2026-11-05 · California area

M5.0 earthquake — California area

111 km W of Petrolia, CA
2026-11-04 · Hawaii area

M3.1 earthquake — Hawaii area

26 km NW of Pāhala, Hawaii
2026-11-04 · California area

M3.1 earthquake — California area

21 km N of Searles Valley, CA
2026-11-04 · Oklahoma area

M3.2 earthquake — Oklahoma area

3 km SE of Meno, Oklahoma
2026-11-04 · Oklahoma area

M3.6 earthquake — Oklahoma area

3 km SE of Meno, Oklahoma
2026-11-01 · Colorado area

M3.7 earthquake — Colorado area

17 km SSW of Weston, Colorado
2026-10-31 · Alaska area

M4.5 earthquake — Alaska area

111 km ESE of Atka, Alaska
2026-10-31 · Alaska area

M4.5 earthquake — Alaska area

121 km SE of Atka, Alaska
2026-10-31 · Utah area

M3.3 earthquake — Utah area

8 km NW of Junction, Utah
2026-10-30 · Wyoming area

M3.0 earthquake — Wyoming area

2 km NNW of Little America, Wyoming
2026-10-29 · Alaska area

M5.0 earthquake — Alaska area

143 km S of False Pass, Alaska
2026-10-29 · Oregon area

M3.5 earthquake — Oregon area

off the coast of Oregon
2026-10-28 · New Mexico area

M3.7 earthquake — New Mexico area

55 km SSE of Whites City, New Mexico
2026-10-28 · California area

M4.0 earthquake — California area

10 km N of Lake Pillsbury, CA
2026-10-28 · California area

M3.0 earthquake — California area

126 km SSW of Avalon, California
2026-10-26 · Texas area

M3.0 earthquake — Texas area

44 km SSW of Terlingua, Texas
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This map shows epicentres of earthquakes in the U.S. states: magnitude 3.0 and above in the contiguous states and Hawaii, and 4.5 and above in Alaska, where earthquakes are very frequent. The data are earthquake locations reviewed by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), updated daily. Because the country spans several time zones, times are shown in UTC.

This map lets you follow the size, depth and location pattern of earthquakes in the United States using open data.

What this map shows

Each circle is an earthquake epicentre. Size shows magnitude and colour shows depth. Select a circle for the date and time (UTC), magnitude, depth and source. The UTC date can differ by a day from the local date.

Included are events for which USGS names a U.S. state as the nearest reference. Territories such as Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and Guam, and epicentres in Canada and Mexico, are not included. Events on the western side of the Aleutian Islands (east longitude) are also outside this map.

Alaska has very many events of M3.0 and above, which would make the map hard to read, so it is limited to M4.5 and above. Labels such as 'California area' follow the state name USGS gives as the nearest reference and are not administrative areas. Offshore epicentres are included.

Magnitudes are USGS values and may differ from announcements by regional networks and state agencies. For shaking intensity and damage, see USGS ShakeMap and announcements from state and local emergency agencies.

For shallow events at high elevation, the USGS depth is measured from sea level and can be negative (above sea level).

Questions and answers

Why are times in UTC?

The United States spans several time zones and a single local time would be misleading, so times are given in UTC.

Why is Alaska limited to M4.5 and above?

Alaska has very many earthquakes of M3.0 and above, and using the same threshold would make the map hard to read. Smaller events can be found in the USGS catalog.

When is it updated?

Daily, with events that USGS has reviewed. Preliminary (automatic) events are not shown.

Update history

    To report an error, send a direct message to @tomokazu_ai on X. Corrections are recorded with the date in the update history.