Earthquake.now

Latest Earthquakes Today — Live Worldwide Map and List

Every earthquake located by global seismic networks, updated continuously from the USGS feeds. In the past 24 hours 173 earthquakes of magnitude 1.5 or greater were recorded worldwide; 1053 over the past seven days and 4530 over the past 30 days. Each entry below links to the magnitude, focal depth, epicentre coordinates and USGS source record for that event.

Past 24 hours173
Past 7 days1053
Past 30 days4530
Past 365 days52409

Largest earthquakes right now

Earthquake map — last 24 hours

318 located events are plotted below. Zoom in to separate clustered epicentres; click any marker for the magnitude, depth and full report.

Latest recorded earthquakes

Showing 100 of 168,843 recorded events, newest first. Times are UTC.

Time (UTC) Mag Location Depth (km) Country Details
1.7 Warner Springs, CA 7.0 View details View
1.9 Jal, New Mexico 2.5 View details View
1.2 Warner Springs, CA 4.4 View details View
1.0 Cobb, CA 2.0 View details View
0.5 Fontana, CA 4.6 View details View
0.7 Cobb, CA 2.4 View details View
0.8 North Shore, CA 1.9 View details View
1.1 The Geysers, CA 3.2 View details View
1.0 The Geysers, CA 3.0 View details View
2.1 Naalehu, Hawaii 9.9 View details View
1.8 The Geysers, CA 3.3 View details View
1.1 The Geysers, CA 3.2 View details View
1.3 Devore, CA 12.7 View details View
4.7 Hihifo, Tonga 10.0 View details View
1.4 Redway, CA 22.2 View details View
1.5 Tonopah, Nevada 2.8 View details View
1.0 The Geysers, CA 2.2 View details View
0.9 Aguanga, CA 14.1 View details View
1.5 Tonopah, Nevada 0.0 View details View
0.5 The Geysers, CA 1.9 View details View
4.1 Khorugh, Tajikistan 122.0 View details View
1.2 Warner Springs, CA 6.2 View details View
2.1 Ocotillo Wells, CA 7.1 View details View
0.3 Anza, CA 7.9 View details View
0.5 Borrego Springs, CA 11.8 View details View
1.6 Templeton, CA 5.6 View details View
2.0 Susitna, Alaska 68.8 View details View
1.2 The Geysers, CA 3.0 View details View
0.3 Warner Springs, CA 6.9 View details View
0.3 Lake Henshaw, CA 12.6 View details View
0.5 Anza, CA 11.4 View details View
2.0 Arpelar, Oklahoma 0.3 View details View
1.8 Naalehu, Hawaii 31.9 View details View
0.4 Warner Springs, CA 6.6 View details View
1.6 Susitna, Alaska 67.6 View details View
0.4 Warner Springs, CA 6.9 View details View
1.9 Warner Springs, CA 7.6 View details View
3.5 Warner Springs, CA 4.3 View details View
2.5 Jal, New Mexico 3.0 View details View
1.6 Kingston, Nevada 5.4 View details View
1.3 The Geysers, CA 1.8 View details View
0.6 Lake Henshaw, CA 13.0 View details View
3.0 Susitna, Alaska 58.5 View details View
0.7 Anza, CA 12.8 View details View
0.2 Cobb, CA 1.9 View details View
0.6 Morongo Valley, CA 9.8 View details View
3.1 Okanagan Falls, Canada 11.2 View details View
2.9 Okanagan Falls, Canada 10.0 View details View
1.1 Johannesburg, CA 6.8 View details View
0.6 The Geysers, CA 1.1 View details View
0.7 The Geysers, CA 0.4 View details View
1.3 The Geysers, CA 2.2 View details View
1.1 Balmorhea, Texas 1.9 View details View
4.7 Dunhuang, China 10.0 View details View
1.4 Kernville, CA 10.1 View details View
1.9 Anza, CA 13.6 View details View
1.6 Rachel, Nevada 5.6 View details View
0.6 The Geysers, CA 2.8 View details View
0.9 Trona, CA 6.9 View details View
0.8 Karluk, Alaska 5.0 View details View
0.7 Karluk, Alaska 5.0 View details View
1.7 Tonopah, Nevada 3.7 View details View
1.6 Nelchina, Alaska 45.5 View details View
0.7 Indio, CA 5.0 View details View
2.1 Pāhala, Hawaii 28.1 View details View
4.8 Namuac, Philippines 10.0 View details View
1.5 Tonopah, Nevada 6.6 View details View
0.8 Tyonek, Alaska 6.8 View details View
0.8 Cobb, CA 13.2 View details View
0.7 Valle Vista, CA 15.3 View details View
1.4 The Geysers, CA 2.8 View details View
1.7 Tonopah, Nevada 6.8 View details View
1.7 Lake Roesiger, Washington 14.7 View details View
5.2 Ende, Indonesia 30.4 View details View
1.3 Anchor Point, Alaska 82.2 View details View
2.0 Moose Wilson Road, Wyoming 3.7 View details View
1.5 Toyah, Texas 3.4 View details View
1.5 Cobb, CA 1.9 View details View
1.7 Ugashik, Alaska 85.0 View details View
1.0 Garden City, Texas 8.3 View details View
1.5 Jal, New Mexico 2.6 View details View
0.8 The Geysers, CA 3.2 View details View
2.0 Tonopah, Nevada 5.2 View details View
2.3 Pāhala, Hawaii 28.1 View details View
1.6 New Idria, CA 6.6 View details View
3.6 Sand Point, Alaska 0.8 View details View
2.5 Nikolski, Alaska 45.2 View details View
1.3 Clear, Alaska 3.9 View details View
4.5 Hihifo, Tonga 236.6 View details View
2.5 Sand Point, Alaska 20.4 View details View
1.9 Cantwell, Alaska 67.3 View details View
3.0 Tonopah, Nevada 11.7 View details View
2.9 Tonopah, Nevada 11.4 View details View
1.2 Whittier, Alaska 5.0 View details View
2.0 Tonopah, Nevada 4.8 View details View
1.1 Borrego Springs, CA 11.9 View details View
1.3 Pacifica 7.3 View details View
1.0 Jal, New Mexico 7.3 View details View
2.6 Cantwell, Alaska 1.0 View details View
1.1 Jal, New Mexico 7.4 View details View

Browse earthquakes by time period

Every period page carries its own statistics — how many events, the strongest, the depth mix, the busiest day and which countries were most affected.

Browse earthquakes by country

Country pages carry event counts, the strongest recorded quake, average focal depth and a month-by-month breakdown.

All countries and territories →

Browse earthquakes by magnitude

What each magnitude band feels like, how much energy it releases, and every recorded event in it.

How to read this data

Magnitude

Magnitude measures the energy released at the source on a logarithmic scale. Each whole step up represents about 32 times more energy: a magnitude 6 earthquake releases roughly 32 times the energy of a magnitude 5, and about 1,000 times that of a magnitude 4.

Focal depth

Depth is the distance below the surface where the rupture began. Shallow earthquakes (less than 70 km) shake the surface hardest for a given magnitude. Intermediate events (70–300 km) are usually felt more weakly but across a wider area, and deep events (over 300 km) rarely cause damage even at large magnitudes.

Learn more

These reference guides go deeper: what an earthquake is, the magnitude scale explained, why focal depth matters, how tsunamis are generated and what to do during an earthquake. See all earthquake guides.

Why magnitudes change

Initial magnitudes are computed automatically within minutes and are often revised as more seismic stations report. It is normal for an event to shift by a few tenths of a magnitude in the hours after it occurs.

Frequently asked questions about earthquakes

How many earthquakes happen each day?

Global networks logged 173 earthquakes of magnitude 1.5 or above in the past 24 hours, 1053 over the past seven days and 4530 over the past 30 days. Most are too small to be felt; only a few hundred a year are strong enough to cause damage.

What was the biggest earthquake today?

The strongest earthquake recorded in the last 24 hours was a magnitude 5.9 event near Dunhuang, China, at a focal depth of 10 km.

What was the largest earthquake this week?

The largest earthquake in the past seven days was a magnitude 7.7 event near Ende, Indonesia.

What magnitude of earthquake can be felt?

People near the epicentre usually start to notice shaking at around magnitude 2.5 to 3.0. Magnitude 4.5 and above is widely felt, and damage generally begins around magnitude 5.5 in areas without earthquake-resistant construction. Depth matters as much as magnitude: a shallow quake is felt far more strongly than a deep one of the same size.

How quickly is this page updated?

Events are pulled from the USGS feeds continuously, so a new earthquake normally appears here within minutes of being located. Magnitudes are often revised in the hours after an event as more seismic stations report.