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

Earthquake · Reviewed by USGS

M4.8 earthquake 25 km NW of La Puerta de San José, Argentina

A magnitude 4.8 earthquake struck 25 km NW of La Puerta de San José, Argentina at Sep 15, 2024, 02:54 UTC, at a depth of 139 km. The epicentre was 32 km (20 mi) NW of Belen.

Details

Magnitude4.8 mww
TimeSep 15, 2024, 02:54 UTC
Depth138.7 km
Coordinates-27.424, -67.229
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
4.642 km ESE of Tinogasta, Argentina84 km / 52 midepth 126 km
4.37 km SSW of Fiambalá, Argentina55 km / 34 midepth 140 km
4.654 km SE of Londres, Argentina83 km / 52 midepth 156 km
4.846 km NNW of Fiambalá, Argentina60 km / 37 midepth 10 km
4.320 km NNE of Fiambalá, Argentina30 km / 18 midepth 168 km
4.542 km SW of Andalgalá, Argentina83 km / 51 midepth 157 km
4.253 km SSW of Andalgalá, Argentina89 km / 55 midepth 158 km
4.234 km SE of Londres, Argentina66 km / 41 midepth 183 km
4.520 km SE of Londres, Argentina52 km / 32 midepth 179 km
4.352 km ESE of Londres, Argentina81 km / 50 midepth 153 km
4.552 km SE of Londres, Argentina84 km / 52 midepth 158 km
4.423 km SSE of Tinogasta, Argentina94 km / 58 midepth 112 km
4.243 km SE of Londres, Argentina77 km / 48 midepth 172 km
4.726 km ESE of Londres, Argentina56 km / 35 midepth 147 km
4.237 km SE of Londres, Argentina69 km / 43 midepth 144 km
4.234 km SW of Andalgalá, Argentina75 km / 47 midepth 166 km
4.223 km NE of Tinogasta, Argentina59 km / 37 midepth 229 km
4.141 km SSE of Londres, Argentina75 km / 47 midepth 222 km
5.925 km SE of Tinogasta, Argentina88 km / 55 midepth 138 km
4.546 km SW of Andalgalá, Argentina85 km / 53 midepth 162 km
4.339 km WSW of Andalgalá, Argentina70 km / 43 midepth 172 km
4.448 km SW of Andalgalá, Argentina82 km / 51 midepth 164 km

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