Statewide · Alaska Time
Did the ground shake in Alaska?
Reading the latest USGS reports…
Biggest in the last 24 hours
- Loading…
Biggest this week
- Loading…
Most felt this week — by public “Did You Feel It?” reports to USGS
- Loading…
Closest to a town — last 24 hours
- Loading…
Earthquakes near your town
Each town page leads with what shook nearby in the last 7 days — in Alaska time, with distances measured from the town — then the biggest earthquakes on record there and how often its ground moves.
Southcentral
- Anchoragerecorded history →
- Wasillarecorded history →
- Palmerrecorded history →
- Houstonrecorded history →
- Big Lakerecorded history →
- Willowrecorded history →
- Talkeetnarecorded history →
- Kenairecorded history →
- Soldotnarecorded history →
- Homerrecorded history →
- Sewardrecorded history →
- Valdezrecorded history →
- Cordovarecorded history →
- Glennallenrecorded history →
Southeast
- Juneaurecorded history →
- Ketchikanrecorded history →
- Sitkarecorded history →
- Petersburgrecorded history →
- Wrangellrecorded history →
- Hainesrecorded history →
- Skagwayrecorded history →
Southwest
- Kodiakrecorded history →
- Bethelrecorded history →
- Dillinghamrecorded history →
- King Salmonrecorded history →
- Unalaska / Dutch Harborrecorded history →
- Adakrecorded history →
Interior
- Fairbanksrecorded history →
- Delta Junctionrecorded history →
- Tokrecorded history →
Western
Arctic
- Utqiaġvikrecorded history →
- Prudhoe Bay / Deadhorserecorded history →
The short version
Alaska is the most earthquake-active state in the country: the recorded baseline is roughly 800 earthquakes of M2.5 or larger a year (USGS catalog, last 30 days at the recorded rate). Almost all are small and unfelt. This site reads the USGS catalog and feeds and says, in plain words, what has already happened near the places Alaskans live — it reports earthquakes; it does not predict them, and it is not a warning service.
What magnitude means · How felt reports work · Tsunami information · About & sources