Where can I find current earthquake lists and maps for the world or for a specific area?
The Earthquake Hazards Program Latest Earthquakes Map displays earthquakes in near-realtime and up to the past 30 days of earthquakes. The interface includes three panels: a list of earthquakes, a map, and a settings/options panel. You can pan and zoom the map to view specific areas. Click on an event on the list or map for additional information and a link to the event page with all the details for the earthquake. The settings panel allows you to customize the interface, and then you can bookmark the resulting URL for future visits.
Related Content
Why don’t you report earthquakes in the local time where the earthquake occurred?
Why do so many earthquakes occur at a depth of 10km?
How fast does the earthquake information get posted to the web site, get sent out via the Earthquake Notification Service (ENS), ATOM feeds, etc?
Where can I see current or past seismograms?
Why do USGS earthquake magnitudes differ from those published by other agencies?
When are tsunami information and links put on the event page?
Why/When does the USGS update the magnitude of an earthquake?
Why do some earthquakes disappear from the map/list?
Why isn't the fault on which the earthquake occurred or the distance to the nearest fault provided?
Can I get on a list to receive an email message when there is an earthquake? How do I sign up for earthquake notifications? Are there any Feeds I can subscribe to?
Did I feel an earthquake? Can I report feeling an earthquake?
Why is the earthquake that was reported/recorded by network X, or that I felt, not on the map/list?
United States Geological Survey (USGS) Natural Hazards Response
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Faults and damaging earthquakes over the past century along the South
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Interactive map showing earthquake scenario data
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This map shows earthquakes above magnitude 4.0 in the eastern United States since 1973, the first year with a complete catalog. There are 184 earthquakes recorded. An earthquake of magnitude 4.0 or greater can cause minor or more significant damage. The circle sizes correspond to earthquake magnitude, ranging from 4.0 to 5.9 (the largest was in the Gulf of Mexico).
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