- When
- Magnitude
- M 3.2 (ml)
- Depth
- 16 km below the surface
- Felt
- no reports yet
- Nearest
- Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, 62 km SW
- Status
- Reviewed by a seismologist
USGS · last changed by USGS · we first saw it 2381 days ago
This was a small earthquake. Shaking like this is often felt indoors nearby and very rarely causes damage.
How big was it?
This earthquake released about 1,900 lb of TNT. Magnitude is logarithmic: each whole step up releases about 32 times more energy, so a magnitude 4.2 would have released about 32 times as much.
- Northridge, California 1994 M 6.7 180,000× the energy of this one
- Mineral, Virginia 2011 M 5.8 7,900× the energy of this one
- Magna, Utah 2020 M 5.7 5,600× the energy of this one
- This earthquake M 3.2 about 1,900 lb of TNT
- Around the size people start to feel M 3.0 this one released 2× 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 65.8322, -150.8030. Map © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Nearby places
| Place | Distance | Direction | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area, AK | 62 km (39 mi) | NE of here | earthquakes near Yukon-Koyukuk Census Area |
Places and coordinates from the US Census Bureau Gazetteer (2024). Distances are from the epicentre.
Aftershocks so far
58 earthquakes have been recorded within 50 km since this one.
- 1.5 northern Alaska
- 1.6 47 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 1.5 48 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 2.3 70 km ESE of New Allakaket, Alaska
- 1.6 52 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 1.6 50 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 1.5 50 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 2.2 50 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 1.5 51 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 1.6 30 km NNW of Rampart, Alaska
- 1.5 38 km N of Rampart, Alaska
- 2.4 51 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 2.3 55 km NW of Rampart, Alaska
- 2.2 47 km N of Rampart, Alaska
- 1.8 34 km NNW of Rampart, 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.