UtahEarthquake.com
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UtahEarthquake.com

Live Utah earthquake tracker with recent USGS activity, an interactive statewide map, and a monthly earthquake forecast workspace.

Live activity comes from the USGS live feed. The forecast workspace is updated on its own publication cycle.

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For informational purposes only. Not an official alert or safety guide.

Utah Earthquake Tracker

Recent Utah earthquake activity from the USGS with statewide map context, selected-event detail, and a direct path into the monthly forecast workspace.

Time Frame
Magnitude
This page tracks recent USGS earthquake activity for Utah. It is not an official alerting or emergency-warning system.
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Magnitude
M0M2.5M4M6+

8 km S of Kanosh, Utah

Apr 20, 2026, 6:21 PM MT

MagnitudeM 2.5
Significance96

Recent earthquakes

69 shown

Live Utah Earthquake Questions

Quick answers about the live USGS Utah tracker and the earthquake details shown on this page.

This page shows recent earthquakes inside Utah using live USGS event data, an interactive statewide map, and a detail panel for the selected event.

New events appear after the USGS publishes them and this page refreshes its feed. Small or newly reviewed earthquakes can take a little longer to appear than larger events.

The live earthquake feed on this page comes from the public USGS earthquake catalog and event detail endpoints.

Magnitude is a measure of the earthquake's size and released energy. A higher magnitude generally means a stronger earthquake.

Depth is how far below the ground surface the earthquake started. Shallow earthquakes are often felt more strongly near the epicenter than deeper ones of similar size.

Significance is a USGS score that combines factors such as magnitude, felt reports, and other event metadata. It is not a separate physical measurement like magnitude or depth.

A felt earthquake may not appear immediately if the event is still being processed, revised, or located by the USGS, especially when the magnitude is small.

Yes. The current live home page is focused on earthquakes located inside Utah so the map and event list stay clean and state-specific.