QuakeIndex

Earthquakes in Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska

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The most recent earthquake of M2.5 or more near Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area was M 2.7, 44 km N of Tanana, Alaska, 29 km (18 mi) NW of the centre of Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, at 4:49 pm AKDT on 8 September 2026, 12 km deep. The estimated shaking at the centre of Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area was intensity II (weak), felt by some people at rest indoors. 6 smaller earthquakes have been recorded near Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area since.

No earthquake of M1.5 or more was recorded within 50 km (31 mi) of the centre of Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area in the last 24 hours.

Last 24 hours
0
Last 7 days
0
Last 30 days
3 · an average 30 days here since 2016: 1.6
Last 12 months
24 · largest M 3.0 on 4 March 2026
Since 2016
209 earthquakes of M1.5 or more
Largest since 2016
M 5.1 on 27 October 2018, 24 km ENE of Tanana, Alaska

Latest quake, 24 hours and 7 days: the QuakeIndex database, which reads USGS every 30 seconds, read at ; 30 days and 12 months: the QuakeIndex catalogue, counted to · earthquakes of M1.5 or more within 50 km (31 mi) of the centre of Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area · shaking is estimated for the centre with the intensity equation USGS Did You Feel It? uses

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Quiet QuakeIndex 0 / 100

0 quakes of M1.5 or larger in the last 7 days within 50 km. Normal for here is 0 to 1 in a week.

Compared against Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska's own 10 years · USGS catalogue · updated

If you felt one

QuakeIndex does not issue warnings or forecasts. For earthquake early warning see ShakeAlert and the MyShake app.

The last 30 days

Oct 15 Oct 30 Nov 13
Each mark is a day's largest quake within range; its size is the magnitude. The shaded band is the magnitude a day's largest quake normally falls in here (M1.6–M2.1), from this place's own 10-year record. A mark above the band is a bigger day than usual.

Show these earthquakes on your own site: a free card with this strip and the latest quakes near Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska, for a local news site, school or neighborhood page.

Live · last 7 days

Latest earthquakes within 50 km

None within 50 km in the latest snapshot we hold; the full 7 days load from USGS as this page opens.

Source USGS · snapshot of

The last 7 days on the map

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Every earthquake within 50 km of Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska in the last 7 days, from the USGS feed. Colour and size are magnitude; tap one for its page.

Open the full map — zoom anywhere, or find your own location →

The centre is 65.376, -151.578, the Census internal point of Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska from the US Census Bureau Gazetteer (2024). Activity on this page is measured within 50 km of it — the dashed circle.

Largest on record nearby

The strongest shaking this record implies at the centre of Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska is intensity IV (light), from the M 5.1 of 2018, 16 km away. At that level most people indoors notice it; dishes and windows rattle.

MagnitudeWhenWhereShaking here (est.)
M 5.1 24 km ENE of Tanana, Alaska · felt by 47 IV · Light
M 4.2 34 km NW of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska · felt by 3 III · Weak
M 4.1 14 km SSW of Tanana, Alaska · felt by 2 III · Weak
M 3.9 34 km E of Tanana, Alaska · felt by 2 III · Weak
M 3.9 47 km NNE of Tanana, Alaska · felt by 1 III · Weak
M 3.2 31 km SE of Tanana, Alaska II · Weak
M 3.2 63 km NNE of Tanana, Alaska · felt by 1 II · Weak
M 3.0 19 km E of Tanana, Alaska II · Weak

From the QuakeIndex catalogue, built from the USGS FDSN event service · within 50 km of the centre above. Shaking is an estimate for the centre from magnitude, depth and distance, with the intensity equation USGS Did You Feel It? uses (Atkinson & Wald, 2007), on the Modified Mercalli scale. Ground conditions change it locally; it is a description of the past, not a hazard rating.

Before 2016

The USGS record from 1900 to 2015 lists one earthquake of M5 or more within 50 km of the centre of Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, Alaska:

  1. 5.9 15 km SSE of Tanana, Alaska · 40 km SSW of the centre

USGS ComCat, M5+ from 1900 to 2015. Epicentres of early earthquakes are estimates. This is the record, not a forecast.

Be ready

Earthquakes cannot be predicted, here or anywhere, so the useful step is the one taken beforehand. The advice below is from the agencies responsible for it.