Earthquake · Reviewed by USGS

M4.8 earthquake 30 km S of Corralero, Mexico

A magnitude 4.8 earthquake struck 30 km S of Corralero, Mexico at Feb 13, 2026, 06:03 UTC, at a depth of 10 km. The epicentre was 45 km (28 mi) SSW of Pinotepa Nacional. 1 people reported feeling it to USGS.

Details

Magnitude	4.8 mb
Time	Feb 13, 2026, 06:03 UTC
Depth	10.0 km
Coordinates	15.968, -98.216
Felt reports	1
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
4.1	6 km NNW of Cuajinicuilapa, Mexico	66 km / 41 mi	depth 32 km	Sep 24, 03:28 UTC
4.5	35 km SSW of Corralero, Mexico	17 km / 10 mi	depth 10 km	Jun 13, 07:50 UTC
5.2	3 km SW of Acatepec, Mexico	87 km / 54 mi	depth 23 km	Jun 5, 20:55 UTC
4.5	4 km NNE of Santo Domingo Armenta, Mexico	47 km / 29 mi	depth 35 km	May 4, 15:30 UTC
5.5	0 km SW of San Juan Jicayán, Mexico	60 km / 37 mi	depth 18 km	May 4, 15:19 UTC
4.9	12 km SSW of Santo Domingo Armenta, Mexico	35 km / 22 mi	depth 10 km	Mar 28, 15:02 UTC
5.1	13 km SW of San Nicolás, Mexico	59 km / 37 mi	depth 10 km	Mar 28, 12:57 UTC
4.7	28 km SW of Santiago Tepextla, Mexico	51 km / 32 mi	depth 10 km	Mar 28, 12:29 UTC
4.3	43 km SSW of Santiago Tepextla, Mexico	43 km / 27 mi	depth 10 km	Mar 28, 10:36 UTC
4.5	3 km W of Montecillos, Mexico	58 km / 36 mi	depth 10 km	Mar 28, 06:29 UTC
4.3	17 km SSW of Corralero, Mexico	14 km / 8 mi	depth 10 km	Mar 28, 04:30 UTC
4.6	4 km WNW of Santiago Tepextla, Mexico	51 km / 32 mi	depth 10 km	Mar 28, 04:27 UTC
4.3	44 km SW of Santiago Tepextla, Mexico	53 km / 33 mi	depth 10 km	Mar 28, 04:11 UTC
4.5	8 km NNE of Marquelia, Mexico	98 km / 61 mi	depth 35 km	Mar 11, 16:24 UTC
4.4	7 km E of Barra de Tecoanapa, Mexico	77 km / 48 mi	depth 35 km	Feb 27, 05:19 UTC
4.8	65 km S of Corralero, Mexico	36 km / 22 mi	depth 10 km	Feb 18, 00:19 UTC

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