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

Earthquake · Reviewed by USGS

M4.7 earthquake 12 km ESE of Calana, Peru

A magnitude 4.7 earthquake struck 12 km ESE of Calana, Peru at Mar 9, 2025, 08:06 UTC, at a depth of 108 km. The epicentre was 19 km (12 mi) ENE of Tacna. 1 people reported feeling it to USGS.

Details

Magnitude4.7 mb
TimeMar 9, 2025, 08:06 UTC
Depth107.7 km
Coordinates-17.970, -70.076
Felt reports1
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
4.175 km ESE of Palca, Peru78 km / 48 midepth 151 km
4.31 km E of Camilaca, Peru84 km / 52 midepth 127 km
4.757 km SE of Palca, Peru52 km / 32 midepth 113 km
4.559 km ENE of Palca, Peru81 km / 50 midepth 144 km
4.235 km ESE of Chuquitira, Peru78 km / 49 midepth 158 km
4.672 km SE of Palca, Peru68 km / 42 midepth 10 km
4.333 km ENE of Palca, Peru57 km / 35 midepth 145 km
4.913 km NW of Palca, Peru32 km / 20 midepth 133 km
4.427 km SE of Palca, Peru30 km / 18 midepth 134 km
4.36 km WNW of Sama Grande, Peru56 km / 35 midepth 94 km
4.340 km E of Estique, Peru65 km / 40 midepth 167 km
4.840 km E of Palca, Peru59 km / 37 midepth 139 km
4.171 km NNW of Camiña, Chile95 km / 59 midepth 120 km
4.976 km E of Arica, Chile69 km / 43 midepth 109 km
4.235 km ESE of Calana, Peru24 km / 15 midepth 131 km
4.346 km SSE of Palca, Peru41 km / 25 midepth 115 km
4.47 km W of Totoral, Peru74 km / 46 midepth 127 km
4.283 km SE of Palca, Peru81 km / 50 midepth 138 km
4.618 km ENE of Sama Grande, Peru37 km / 23 midepth 109 km
4.149 km E of Arica, Chile70 km / 44 midepth 92 km
4.037 km ENE of Palca, Peru61 km / 38 midepth 159 km
4.261 km E of Chuquitira, Peru98 km / 61 midepth 177 km
4.358 km E of Arica, Chile75 km / 47 midepth 127 km
4.22 km S of Totoral, Peru68 km / 42 midepth 119 km
4.95 km WSW of Palca, Peru21 km / 13 midepth 110 km

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