Global Earthquake Tracker — Live Seismic Activity Worldwide
Real-time earthquake data from USGS with detailed regional insights and educational resources.
Quick Stats
Live Global Earthquake Map (Past 24 Hours)
Click any marker to view details about magnitude, depth, and regional impact. Use filters below to view tectonic plates and earthquakes by time range, magnitude, or region.
Largest Earthquakes in the Last 24 Hours
Earthquakes of Magnitude 4.5 and Above
Recent Significant Events
Most Active Earthquake Regions Today (last 24 hours)
Regional Hotspots
Seismic Activity Trends — 7 Day and 12 Month Comparisons
See how earthquake frequency and intensity have changed over the past week and year.
Most Active Regions – Last 7 Days (M1.0+)
Most Active Regions – Last 12 Months (M4.5+)
Explore Regional Earthquake Activity
View Earthquake Activity by Region
View detailed earthquake data for the world’s most seismically active regions. Click below to explore live updates, recent seismic events, and tectonic insights for each area.
California, USA
Located along the San Andreas Fault, California experiences frequent shallow earthquakes and remains one of the world’s most monitored seismic zones.
Alaska, USA
Alaska records more large earthquakes than any other U.S. state.
Japan
Japan is one of the most seismically active regions on Earth, frequently impacted by large offshore quakes.
Chile
Chile’s location along the Nazca and South American plate boundary makes it a hotspot for major megathrust earthquakes.
Indonesia
Part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, Indonesia experiences frequent deep and shallow quakes.
Turkey
Turkey’s seismic history includes numerous destructive earthquakes near major cities like Istanbul.
Mexico
Earthquakes in Mexico often occur where the Cocos Plate subducts beneath the North American Plate, especially along the Pacific coast.
Philippines
The Philippines frequently experiences strong earthquakes due to its location on the Ring of Fire.
New Zealand
New Zealand one of the most geologically active regions in the Southern Hemisphere.
Peru
Peru experiences frequent coastal earthquakes due to the Nazca Plate’s movement beneath South America.
About Our Earthquake Data
Official USGS Source
All earthquake data comes directly from the United States Geological Survey (USGS), the authoritative source for seismic activity worldwide.
Real-Time Updates
Our system automatically fetches the latest earthquake data every few minutes, ensuring you have the most current information available.
Comprehensive Coverage
Track earthquakes globally with detailed information about location, depth, and regional impact.