- When
- Magnitude
- M 4.0 (mb)
- Depth
- 12 km below the surface
- Felt
- no reports yet
- Status
- Reviewed by a seismologist
USGS · last changed by USGS · we first saw it 1144 days ago
This was a light earthquake. It is usually felt clearly nearby and can rattle windows and dishes, but damage is uncommon.
How big was it?
This earthquake released about 15 tons of TNT. Magnitude is logarithmic: each whole step up releases about 32 times more energy, so a magnitude 5.0 would have released about 32 times as much.
- Northridge, California 1994 M 6.7 11,000× the energy of this one
- Mineral, Virginia 2011 M 5.8 500× the energy of this one
- Magna, Utah 2020 M 5.7 350× the energy of this one
- This earthquake M 4.0 about 15 tons of TNT
- Around the size people start to feel M 3.0 this one released 32× more
Energy from the Gutenberg–Richter relation (log10E = 1.5M + 4.8), rounded to two figures; bar length is magnitude, which is already a logarithm of energy. Magnitudes of past earthquakes from the USGS catalogue.
Where
Epicentre 54.4622, -156.7616. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Aftershocks so far
55 earthquakes have been recorded within 50 km since this one.
- 2.8 185 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 3.3 197 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 3.4 204 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 3.8 198 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 2.9 202 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 3.4 187 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 3.5 199 km SE of Chignik, Alaska
- 2.1 196 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 4.1 259 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 2.8 206 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 3.3 209 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 2.9 210 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 2.8 201 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 3.2 194 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
- 2.8 217 km SE of Perryville, Alaska
Counted from the QuakeIndex database, which ingests the USGS feed every 30 seconds · as of . QuakeIndex does not forecast aftershocks. When USGS issues an operational aftershock forecast it appears on the USGS event page.
On USGS
- The official USGS event page — the source of record for every value above
- Did you feel it? Report it to USGS — reports go to USGS, not to us
- ShakeMap for this event, when USGS has produced one
QuakeIndex does not issue warnings. For earthquake early warning see ShakeAlert.