THE LATEST OBSERVATIONS
Latest earthquakes
1.17 km ESE of Cloverdale, CAUSGS · Oct 21, 2026, 2:30 AM UTC · 5.8 km deep1.27 km SSW of Encino, CAUSGS · Oct 21, 2026, 2:12 AM UTC · 7.7 km deep1.941 km WSW of Tatitlek, AlaskaUSGS · Oct 21, 2026, 2:10 AM UTC · 12.6 km deep1.544 km WSW of Tatitlek, AlaskaUSGS · Oct 21, 2026, 2:04 AM UTC · 17.4 km deep2.813 km NE of Stevens Village, AlaskaUSGS · Oct 21, 2026, 1:58 AM UTC · 12.6 km deep
A CLOSER LOOK
Significant recent events
7.712 km WSW of Pitaloza Arriba, PanamaUSGS · Oct 9, 2026, 5:56 PM UTC · 12.6 km deep6.976 km NE of Ozernovskiy, RussiaUSGS · Oct 16, 2026, 3:35 AM UTC · 135.0 km deep6.8central Mid-Atlantic RidgeUSGS · Oct 13, 2026, 12:23 PM UTC · 10.0 km deep6.7central Mid-Atlantic RidgeUSGS · Oct 13, 2026, 5:44 AM UTC · 10.0 km deep6.774 km ENE of Tadine, New CaledoniaUSGS · Sep 25, 2026, 9:23 PM UTC · 10.0 km deep
A WORLD OF PERSPECTIVES
Natural disasters by region
Reported point events on mapped land, within the collected past 30 days. Offshore and non-point events are excluded.
YOUR PLACE ON THE PLANET
Explore countries
FROM SCIENCE TO YOUR SCREEN
How TerraPulse works
Trusted, public sources
We collect earthquake observations from USGS, natural event reports from NASA EONET, and international alerts from GDACS when available.
One planet. Many perspectives.
Each source retains its own identity, reporting times and definitions. Earthquake magnitude, catalog status and alert levels are kept distinct.
Find your perspective
Explore by place, time, event type or magnitude. Every observation links back to its source, with collection times and data limitations.
Frequently asked questions
How current is the earthquake map?
USGS summary feeds update every minute. TerraPulse collects them on a one-minute schedule and browsers check a shared server cache every 60 seconds. Collection and provider timestamps are shown separately. Delays can occur.
Does the map show every natural disaster?
No. These public sources have different coverage and reporting delays. No reported events in selected data sources does not mean no disasters occurred.
Does a larger earthquake marker show the area affected?
No. Marker size encodes earthquake magnitude only. It does not represent shaking intensity, damage, an affected area or a safety zone.
Can TerraPulse predict an earthquake or issue an emergency warning?
No. TerraPulse is an informational observatory, not an earthquake prediction or official emergency warning service. Follow local authorities for safety guidance.
What does an open NASA event mean?
Open is an EONET catalog status. It does not confirm that danger is continuing at a particular location. Check the original reporting date and source.