QuakeIndex

Most-felt in the US · last 24 hours

M 4.3

19 km ESE of Joseph, Oregon

  • 55 people felt it
  • 3 km deep
  • ≈ 41 tons of TNT

The planet's last 24 hours as one seismogram. Each spike is a real earthquake at its real time; bigger magnitude, bigger swing. Source USGS.

Live earthquake map of the United States and the world, updated every minute

Your area · this week vs. its last ten years

How shaky is your week?

A wheel from 0 to 100, coloured quiet, typical, elevated and unusual. —

Finding your area…

  • Quiet 0–24
  • Typical 25–74
  • Elevated 75–94
  • Unusual 95–100

Scored from the USGS catalogue (M1.5+) by QuakeIndex · how the score works. A busy week is a description of the past, not a forecast.

Under your feet

Your nearest faults

  1. Finding your area…

Distances are to the mapped surface trace in the USGS Quaternary Fault and Fold Database. Some faults, like the thrusts under the Los Angeles basin, have no surface trace and are not in it. Every major fault →

185earthquakes worldwide, last 24 h
—in the United States
M 5.4largest, Pulau Pulau Tanimbar, Indonesia · ranking
≈ 7.7 kilotonsof TNT released, all quakes combined

Live · last 24 hours

Every earthquake, right now

Alabama — 1 quake in 7 days Alaska — 345 quakes in 7 days Arizona — 0 quakes in 7 days Colorado — 1 quake in 7 days Florida — 0 quakes in 7 days Georgia — 1 quake in 7 days Indiana — 0 quakes in 7 days Kansas — 0 quakes in 7 days Maine — 0 quakes in 7 days Massachusetts — 1 quake in 7 days Minnesota — 0 quakes in 7 days New Jersey — 0 quakes in 7 days North Carolina — 4 quakes in 7 days North Dakota — 0 quakes in 7 days Oklahoma — 15 quakes in 7 days Pennsylvania — 0 quakes in 7 days South Dakota — 0 quakes in 7 days Texas — 60 quakes in 7 days Wyoming — 5 quakes in 7 days Connecticut — 1 quake in 7 days Missouri — 3 quakes in 7 days West Virginia — 0 quakes in 7 days Illinois — 0 quakes in 7 days New Mexico — 24 quakes in 7 days Arkansas — 2 quakes in 7 days California — 101 quakes in 7 days Delaware — 0 quakes in 7 days District of Columbia — 0 quakes in 7 days Hawaii — 65 quakes in 7 days Iowa — 0 quakes in 7 days Kentucky — 1 quake in 7 days Maryland — 0 quakes in 7 days Michigan — 0 quakes in 7 days Mississippi — 0 quakes in 7 days Montana — 7 quakes in 7 days New Hampshire — 0 quakes in 7 days New York — 1 quake in 7 days Ohio — 0 quakes in 7 days Oregon — 4 quakes in 7 days Tennessee — 6 quakes in 7 days Utah — 60 quakes in 7 days Virginia — 0 quakes in 7 days Washington — 14 quakes in 7 days Wisconsin — 0 quakes in 7 days Nebraska — 0 quakes in 7 days South Carolina — 0 quakes in 7 days Idaho — 14 quakes in 7 days Nevada — 33 quakes in 7 days Vermont — 0 quakes in 7 days Louisiana — 0 quakes in 7 days Rhode Island — 0 quakes in 7 days
  • < 2
  • 2–3
  • 3–4
  • 4–5
  • 5–6
  • 6+

60 earthquakes · Source USGS · as of · Zoom in on your own area → · Faint red lines are the major faults. Rings pulse on quakes from the last hour and the day's largest. States are tinted by their week: elevated, unusual.

Live feed

Latest earthquakes

  1. 2.5 59 km E of Pedro Bay, Alaska 111 km deep
  2. 0.8 14 km SE of Anza, CA 11 km deep
  3. 2.1 27 km WNW of Clam Gulch, Alaska 76 km deep
  4. 2.3 56 km SSW of Mākena, Hawaii 2 km deep
  5. 2.0 57 km S of Mākena, Hawaii 5 km deep
  6. 0.6 15 km ESE of Anza, CA 13 km deep
  7. 1.1 4 km NNE of Beaumont, CA 8 km deep
  8. 0.3 4 km SW of Anza, CA 5 km deep
  9. 1.5 6 km SSE of Coso Junction, CA 2 km deep
  10. 3.7 69 km N of Culebra, Puerto Rico 14 km deep
  11. 5.0 58 km NE of Fef, Indonesia 35 km deep
  12. 1.4 37 km WSW of Salcha, Alaska 5 km deep
  13. 2.0 26 km W of Karluk, Alaska 65 km deep
  14. 2.0 2 km SW of Indios, Puerto Rico 16 km deep

Source USGS · as of

Today's earthquakes in full →

Your places · last 7 days

Is my area OK?

Check your home — and your family's, anywhere in the US. Every earthquake within 200 km in the last week, on a radar centred on the place you pick.

Earthquakes from the USGS 7-day feed, all magnitudes. ZIP and town locations from the US Census Bureau Gazetteer. Your places are stored in this browser only. QuakeIndex does not issue warnings — for early warning use ShakeAlert and MyShake.

This week vs. normal

The state shake league

States ranked by how unusual their week is for them — a percentile of the last 7 days against each state's own ten-year record. 100 means busier than any comparable week on record.

  1. 1Oregon1004 quakes of M1.5+ this week · normal 4–8 · unusual
  2. 2Washington9914 quakes of M1.5+ this week · normal 8–14 · unusual
  3. 3Idaho9614 quakes of M1.5+ this week · normal 14–35 · unusual
  4. 4Colorado911 quake of M1.5+ this week · normal 1–3 · elevated
  5. 5Utah9060 quakes of M1.5+ this week · normal 6–17 · elevated
  6. 6Oklahoma8115 quakes of M1.5+ this week · normal 12–31 · elevated
  7. 7Alaska74345 quakes of M1.5+ this week · normal 280–386 · typical
  8. 8Alabama711 quake of M1.5+ this week · normal 0–1 · typical
  9. 9New York651 quake of M1.5+ this week · normal 0–1 · typical
  10. 10North Carolina584 quakes of M1.5+ this week · normal 1–3 · typical

Computed from the USGS catalogue · · how the score works

Just felt something?

Was that an earthquake?

Check your location against the last hour of seismic data. Small earthquakes can take a few minutes to reach the USGS catalogue — the page tells you so rather than answering a flat no.

Check the last hour →

Or see the US quakes people reported feeling in the last hour and day: earthquakes near me right now.

Earthquakes today by state

All 50 states and 3,222 counties →

History

Ten years of big ones

The largest earthquakes in and around the United States since 2016. Height is magnitude; the ring shows the energy — each step of one magnitude releases about 32 times more.

  1. 8.22021 Chignik, Alaska Earthquake
  2. 7.9261 km SE of Chiniak, Alaska
  3. 7.82020 Perryville, Alaska Earthquake
  4. 7.62020 Sand Point, Alaska Earthquake
  5. 7.32025 Sand Point, Alaska Earthquake
  6. 7.22023 Sand Point, Alaska Earthquake

From the USGS ComCat catalogue, ten years, computed . Events older than two years link to their USGS page.

How this works

Live, not rebuilt

We read the USGS real-time feed every 30 seconds, and each earthquake gets its own page within a minute of USGS publishing it. This page refreshes itself every minute while it is open.

Normal, for here

A busy week in California is a quiet one; two quakes in Georgia is a lot. The QuakeIndex score compares each place against its own ten years, so "unusual" means unusual for there. The method →

Sourced, always

Every number shows when it was last updated and links to USGS, the record of authority. QuakeIndex does not issue warnings or forecasts. For early warning: ShakeAlert and MyShake.