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

Earthquake · Reviewed by USGS

M6.1 earthquake 12 km SE of Narutō, Japan

A magnitude 6.1 earthquake struck 12 km SE of Narutō, Japan at May 26, 2023, 10:03 UTC, at a depth of 42 km. The epicentre was 13 km (8 mi) SE of Naruto. 190 people reported feeling it to USGS.

Details

Magnitude6.1 mww
TimeMay 26, 2023, 10:03 UTC
Depth42.0 km
Coordinates35.529, 140.528
Felt reports190
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
4.52 km N of Honchō, Japan54 km / 33 midepth 90 km
4.29 km W of Ōami, Japan28 km / 18 midepth 57 km
4.74 km SE of Narutō, Japan9 km / 5 midepth 67 km
4.93 km WSW of Shibayama, Japan20 km / 13 midepth 73 km
4.53 km ESE of Sugito, Japan88 km / 55 midepth 67 km
5.30 km NNE of Yōkaichiba, Japan19 km / 12 midepth 42 km
4.411 km S of Hasaki, Japan32 km / 20 midepth 35 km
4.95 km S of Sakai, Japan88 km / 55 midepth 69 km
4.42 km E of Omigawa, Japan37 km / 23 midepth 52 km
4.410 km S of Hasaki, Japan29 km / 18 midepth 52 km
4.48 km NNE of Ishige, Japan88 km / 55 midepth 67 km
3.918 km E of Ōarai, Japan91 km / 57 midepth 43 km
4.89 km E of Ishige, Japan77 km / 48 midepth 87 km
4.77 km ENE of Hasaki, Japan43 km / 27 midepth 35 km
5.83 km E of Fujishiro, Japan55 km / 34 midepth 61 km
4.61 km WSW of Inzai, Japan48 km / 30 midepth 77 km
4.13 km N of Mobara, Japan23 km / 14 midepth 60 km
4.35 km WNW of Ōami, Japan24 km / 15 midepth 59 km
4.15 km WSW of Tsukuba, Japan85 km / 53 midepth 97 km
4.426 km E of Hasaki, Japan57 km / 36 midepth 48 km
4.65 km SSE of Asahi, Japan20 km / 12 midepth 44 km
4.33 km NE of Asahi, Japan27 km / 17 midepth 52 km
4.25 km NNW of Kemigawa, Japan47 km / 29 midepth 74 km
4.33 km NW of Tako, Japan26 km / 16 midepth 75 km
4.511 km S of Hasaki, Japan32 km / 20 midepth 54 km

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