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

Earthquake · Reviewed by USGS

M2.5 earthquake 10 km NNE of Dillon, Montana

A magnitude 2.5 earthquake struck 10 km NNE of Dillon, Montana at Jan 24, 2026, 15:24 UTC, at a depth of 10 km. The epicentre was 78 km (49 mi) S of Butte.

Details

Magnitude2.5 ml
TimeJan 24, 2026, 15:24 UTC
Depth10.1 km
Coordinates45.302, -112.581
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
2.420 km SW of Whitehall, Montana54 km / 34 midepth 2 km
1.146 km NW of Island Park, Idaho90 km / 56 midepth 6 km
1.56 km E of Butte, Montana79 km / 49 midepth -2 km
2.115 km ENE of Twin Bridges, Montana48 km / 30 midepth 4 km
1.615 km S of Whitehall, Montana60 km / 38 midepth 4 km
1.85 km E of Butte, Montana79 km / 49 midepth -2 km
1.733 km NW of Lima, Montana58 km / 36 midepth 4 km
1.919 km NNE of Dillon, Montana9 km / 5 midepth 9 km
2.015 km NNE of Dillon, Montana5 km / 3 midepth 11 km
1.31 km WSW of Lima, Montana74 km / 46 midepth 9 km
1.428 km S of Ennis, Montana72 km / 45 midepth -2 km
1.46 km E of Butte, Montana79 km / 49 midepth -2 km
1.03 km NW of Lima, Montana72 km / 45 midepth 10 km
2.245 km NNE of Spencer, Idaho79 km / 49 midepth 3 km
1.75 km E of Butte, Montana79 km / 49 midepth -2 km
1.017 km E of Lima, Montana79 km / 49 midepth 1 km
1.729 km W of Hebgen Lake Estates, Montana97 km / 60 midepth 11 km
2.710 km WNW of Wisdom, Montana86 km / 54 midepth 23 km
2.748 km NE of Spencer, Idaho88 km / 55 midepth 10 km
3.318 km S of Lima, Montana93 km / 58 midepth 8 km
2.914 km NNE of Twin Bridges, Montana47 km / 29 midepth 5 km
3.218 km N of Leadore, Idaho79 km / 49 midepth 6 km
2.819 km NE of Lima, Montana64 km / 40 midepth 11 km
3.016 km ESE of Butte, Montana77 km / 48 midepth 13 km
2.516 km ESE of Harrison, Montana87 km / 54 midepth 7 km

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