Earthquake · Automatic solution

M1.5 earthquake 57 km SSE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska

A magnitude 1.5 earthquake struck 57 km SSE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska at Oct 20, 2026, 05:37 UTC, at a depth of 7 km. The epicentre was 133 km (83 mi) WSW of Fairbanks.

Details

Magnitude	1.5 ml
Time	Oct 20, 2026, 05:37 UTC
Depth	6.6 km
Coordinates	64.498, -150.392
Felt reports	0
Tsunami flag	None
Source	USGS event page

Fig. 1The epicentre and other earthquakes within 100 km, since the day before

01 — Nearby

Nearest cities

02 — Around it

Other earthquakes within 100 km

Other earthquakes within 100 km since the day before this event
Magnitude	Location	Distance	Depth	Time
1.1	18 km W of Healy, Alaska	90 km / 56 mi	depth 120 km	Oct 25, 16:14 UTC
1.3	9 km W of Nenana, Alaska	53 km / 33 mi	depth 5 km	Oct 25, 11:53 UTC
2.5	30 km W of Anderson, Alaska	31 km / 19 mi	depth 13 km	Oct 24, 10:20 UTC
2.3	15 km SE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska	45 km / 28 mi	depth 19 km	Oct 23, 20:43 UTC
1.6	6 km N of Four Mile Road, Alaska	64 km / 40 mi	depth 1 km	Oct 23, 18:04 UTC
1.0	21 km NNE of Four Mile Road, Alaska	74 km / 46 mi	depth 17 km	Oct 22, 23:23 UTC
1.3	36 km WNW of Four Mile Road, Alaska	43 km / 26 mi	depth 10 km	Oct 22, 22:14 UTC
1.6	11 km SW of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska	53 km / 33 mi	depth 5 km	Oct 22, 21:04 UTC
1.5	11 km WSW of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska	55 km / 34 mi	depth 5 km	Oct 22, 13:56 UTC
2.9	64 km ENE of Lake Minchumina, Alaska	51 km / 32 mi	depth 13 km	Oct 22, 10:42 UTC
1.3	19 km ENE of Four Mile Road, Alaska	80 km / 50 mi	depth 1 km	Oct 22, 01:30 UTC
1.8	29 km S of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska	27 km / 17 mi	depth 15 km	Oct 21, 15:43 UTC
1.8	17 km SW of Nenana, Alaska	48 km / 30 mi	depth 12 km	Oct 21, 01:31 UTC
2.7	12 km WSW of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska	54 km / 33 mi	depth 12 km	Oct 19, 21:00 UTC
1.9	12 km WSW of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska	55 km / 34 mi	depth 6 km	Oct 19, 20:39 UTC
1.5	21 km NNE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska	78 km / 48 mi	depth 7 km	Oct 19, 12:13 UTC

USGS can revise magnitude and location after the first report. See magnitude vs intensity and aftershocks.