Earthquakes by Region
Explore earthquakes by region using the country, state and local pages below. Each regional guide brings together the latest available earthquake list, an interactive map, current statistics and useful information about the faults, tectonic setting and earthquake history of that area.
For the latest worldwide view of seismic events reported during the 24 hours, visit Recent Earthquakes Worldwide. You can also use the global earthquake map to view current activity across multiple regions.
Browse Earthquake Pages by Region
North America Earthquakes
Start with the North America overview for current earthquake activity across the continent, or choose a country and region below for more detailed local coverage.
United States Earthquake Regions
The United States section includes individual state pages and broader regional guides. Use the main United States earthquake page for a national overview, or choose a more specific area below.
California
Wider United States Regions
Caribbean
Use the Caribbean earthquake page for the wider region, or view an available local guide:
What You Will Find on Each Regional Page
Regional earthquake pages are designed to provide both current information and long-term context. Depending on the area, a page may include:
- A list of the latest available earthquakes recorded within the region.
- An interactive map with filters for different time periods.
- Current earthquake counts and the largest recently recorded event.
- Information about local faults, plate boundaries and seismic zones.
- Descriptions of notable historical earthquakes and regional hazards.
- Links to related country, state and neighbouring-region pages.
The minimum magnitude and geographic boundaries can vary between pages so that each map remains useful for its region. The threshold used is explained on the relevant page.
About the Earthquake Data
Earthquakes Worldwide currently uses earthquake records provided by the U.S. Geological Survey. Lists, maps and statistics update when a page loads or refreshes. Preliminary earthquake details can change as reporting agencies review locations, magnitudes and depths.
This website is an independent information resource and is not an official earthquake warning or emergency service. Follow instructions from local authorities and official emergency agencies when an earthquake affects your area.
Learn More About Earthquakes
Regional maps show where earthquakes are happening, while the Learn About Earthquakes section explains the science and terminology behind them. Start with the earthquake glossary for clear explanations of common terms used throughout the site.