M5.0 earthquake near Sand Point, Alaska
81 km S of Sand Point, Alaska ·
5.0 Magnitude 5.0 (mwr)
| Time | |
|---|---|
| Location | 81 km S of Sand Point, Alaska 54.609° N, 160.329° W |
| Depth | 35 km (22 mi) |
| Felt reports | 4 people reported to USGS "Did You Feel It?" |
| Last updated by USGS |
Tsunami
USGS marks this earthquake with its tsunami flag. The flag means the event was large and in an oceanic region; it does not mean a tsunami was generated or that a warning was issued.
Official tsunami messages for the US are published by the US Tsunami Warning Centers. Outside the US, follow your national warning agency. Latest tsunami messages.
Other earthquakes nearby
USGS-recorded earthquakes within 200 km (124 mi) in the week before and after this one.
- 2.6 97 km SSE of King Cove, Alaska
- 4.2 99 km SSE of Sand Point, Alaska
- 3.2 44 km SW of Sand Point, Alaska
- 2.8 87 km S of King Cove, Alaska
- 4.0 213 km SSE of King Cove, Alaska
- 3.2 85 km S of Sand Point, Alaska
- 2.8 37 km NE of Cold Bay, Alaska
- 2.9 87 km S of Sand Point, Alaska
- 2.6 57 km SSE of King Cove, Alaska
- 3.0 86 km S of Sand Point, Alaska
- 2.9 108 km S of Sand Point, Alaska
- 2.6 147 km S of Sand Point, Alaska
- 2.9 221 km S of Sand Point, Alaska
- 2.5 106 km SSE of False Pass, Alaska
- 2.7 104 km SSE of Sand Point, Alaska
Official sources
- USGS event page (ShakeMap, technical details, updates)
- Did you feel it? Tell USGS
All earthquakes today · More earthquakes in Alaska
About this data
Earthquake data comes from the USGS real-time feeds and is checked every 5 minutes. Early magnitudes, locations and depths are automatic and can change when seismologists review the event. Nearest towns are calculated from GeoNames places with 15,000 or more people; an earthquake is listed under a country or state when the nearest such town within 300 km (186 mi) is there, or when USGS names that place.
Live Earth Watch is not an official warning service. We show data published by government agencies; for warnings and instructions follow your local emergency officials and the National Weather Service.