Live record · USGSReports quakes after they happen. Not an alert system.

Earthquake · Reviewed by USGS

M1.4 earthquake 18 km SW of Hawthorne, Nevada

A magnitude 1.4 earthquake struck 18 km SW of Hawthorne, Nevada at Sep 29, 2026, 21:03 UTC, at a depth of 0 km. The epicentre was 123 km (76 mi) ESE of South Lake Tahoe.

Details

Magnitude1.4 ml
TimeSep 29, 2026, 21:03 UTC
Depth0.0 km
Coordinates38.395, -118.748
Felt reports0
Tsunami flagNone
SourceUSGS event page
Fig. 1The epicentre and other earthquakes within 100 km, since the day before

02 — Around it

Other earthquakes within 100 km

Other earthquakes within 100 km since the day before this event
MagnitudeLocationDistanceDepthTime
1.613 km WSW of Toms Place, CA97 km / 61 midepth 5 km
1.929 km SSE of Mina, Nevada71 km / 44 midepth 6 km
1.531 km SE of Mina, Nevada79 km / 49 midepth 1 km
1.36 km SSW of Toms Place, CA98 km / 61 midepth 11 km
1.631 km SE of Mina, Nevada79 km / 49 midepth 7 km
2.732 km SE of Bodie, CA40 km / 25 midepth 13 km
2.839 km SSW of Qualeys Camp, NV47 km / 29 midepth 11 km
1.14 km W of Toms Place, CA93 km / 58 midepth 10 km
1.631 km NE of Benton, California65 km / 41 midepth 12 km
3.025 km S of Mina, Nevada57 km / 36 midepth 11 km
1.515 km NNW of Walker Lake, Nevada44 km / 27 midepth 10 km
2.032 km SE of Bodie, CA40 km / 25 midepth 10 km
2.012 km NE of Walker Lake, Nevada38 km / 24 midepth 9 km
1.67 km ENE of Coleville, California62 km / 39 midepth 5 km
3.012 km NE of Walker Lake, Nevada38 km / 24 midepth 10 km
1.815 km NE of Lee Vining, CA44 km / 28 midepth 11 km
1.68 km NE of Walker Lake, Nevada34 km / 21 midepth 6 km
1.414 km SE of Mammoth Lakes, CA93 km / 58 midepth 3 km
2.131 km SSE of Mina, Nevada78 km / 48 midepth 12 km
1.632 km SE of Mina, Nevada79 km / 49 midepth 1 km
2.526 km SW of Mina, Nevada39 km / 24 midepth 10 km
2.834 km SE of Mina, Nevada85 km / 53 midepth 6 km
2.312 km NE of Walker Lake, Nevada38 km / 23 midepth 10 km
2.832 km SE of Bodie, CA40 km / 25 midepth 12 km
2.211 km SE of Mammoth Lakes, CA92 km / 57 midepth 3 km

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