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

Earthquake · Reviewed by USGS

M4.4 earthquake 6 km WSW of Ie, Japan

A magnitude 4.4 earthquake struck 6 km WSW of Ie, Japan at Jun 9, 2024, 06:41 UTC, at a depth of 43 km. The epicentre was 25 km (15 mi) WNW of Nago. 3 people reported feeling it to USGS.

Details

Magnitude4.4 mb
TimeJun 9, 2024, 06:41 UTC
Depth43.2 km
Coordinates26.683, 127.750
Felt reports3
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
4.542 km ENE of Kunigami, Japan84 km / 52 midepth 31 km
4.472 km NW of Iheya, Japan99 km / 61 midepth 126 km
4.710 km W of Onna, Japan20 km / 12 midepth 43 km
4.173 km WNW of Izena, Japan72 km / 45 midepth 116 km
4.331 km WNW of Naha, Japan52 km / 32 midepth 39 km
4.458 km SE of Taira, Japan93 km / 58 midepth 10 km
4.333 km SE of Katsuren-haebaru, Japan72 km / 45 midepth 10 km
4.166 km W of Itoman, Japan92 km / 57 midepth 62 km
4.140 km NW of Iheya, Japan62 km / 39 midepth 94 km
4.569 km WNW of Iheya, Japan83 km / 52 midepth 133 km
4.86 km SW of Ie, Japan2 km / 1 midepth 54 km
4.417 km WSW of China, Japan92 km / 57 midepth 50 km
4.361 km SE of Katsuren-haebaru, Japan97 km / 60 midepth 10 km
4.562 km ESE of Katsuren-haebaru, Japan95 km / 59 midepth 10 km
4.260 km ESE of Yonabaru, Japan100 km / 62 midepth 10 km
4.357 km WNW of Ie, Japan53 km / 33 midepth 101 km
4.351 km W of Ie, Japan45 km / 28 midepth 100 km
4.530 km NE of Iheya, Japan72 km / 45 midepth 59 km
4.446 km ESE of Katsuren-haebaru, Japan80 km / 50 midepth 23 km
4.5103 km W of Ie, Japan97 km / 61 midepth 115 km
4.958 km NW of Ie, Japan56 km / 35 midepth 108 km
4.455 km W of Ie, Japan50 km / 31 midepth 12 km
4.439 km WNW of Izena, Japan40 km / 25 midepth 87 km
4.569 km WNW of Yomitan, Japan68 km / 43 midepth 53 km
4.315 km W of Naha, Japan56 km / 35 midepth 127 km

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