Live USGS Telemetry Stream Active • Real-Time Hypocenter Sync
Latest Earthquakes in Alaska Today (Live Seismic Feed)
Alaska is by far the most seismically active state in North America, experiencing an average of one M7.0+ earthquake per year and contributing to 11% of the world’s seismic energy release along the Aleutian megathrust subduction trench.
Real-time USGS seismic table displaying the 10 most recent earthquakes and latest earthquakes recorded today with verified moment magnitude (Mw), epicenter location, and focal depth.
Time (UTC)
Magnitude
Location & Epicenter
Depth (km)
M 3.3
M3.3 Earthquake — 108 km NNE of Arctic Village, Alaska
10.4 km
M 2.8
M2.8 Earthquake — 71 km ESE of Denali National Park, Alaska
123.1 km
M 2.8
M2.8 Earthquake — 29 km WNW of Atka, Alaska
199.2 km
M 3.1
M3.1 Earthquake — 286 km SW of Yakutat, Alaska
0.0 km
M 3.2
M3.2 Earthquake — 135 km SW of Nikolski, Alaska
0.0 km
M 3.4
M3.4 Earthquake — 176 km WSW of Yakutat, Alaska
10.0 km
M 3.1
M3.1 Earthquake — 68 km SE of Yakutat, Alaska
1.0 km
M 4.0
M4.0 Earthquake — 65 km NNW of Nikolski, Alaska
242.9 km
M 2.8
M2.8 Earthquake — 14 km NNW of Beluga, Alaska
75.2 km
M 3.1
M3.1 Earthquake — 48 km WNW of Nanwalek, Alaska
93.4 km
M 3.7
M3.7 Earthquake — 40 km SSE of Nikolski, Alaska
131.1 km
M 2.7
M2.7 Earthquake — 66 km WNW of Happy Valley, Alaska
You can check real-time earthquake activity in Alaska on this page. Our system streams live USGS telemetry updated every 60 seconds showing all recent seismic events with magnitude, depth, and epicenter coordinates.
How many earthquakes happen in Alaska per year?
Alaska experiences varying levels of seismic activity depending on its tectonic setting. You can view the complete 1-year historical archive and 24-hour counts on this live monitoring page.
What causes earthquakes in Alaska?
Alaska is by far the most seismically active state in North America, experiencing an average of one M7.0+ earthquake per year and contributing to 11% of the world’s seismic energy release along the Aleutian megathrust subduction trench.