M 3.8 - 2 km E of Oak Harbor, Washington
2 km E of Oak Harbor, Washington · 2026-07-02
Earthquake map · USGS signals
People search for earthquake maps to confirm what happened and what to do next. This page keeps the source link and preparedness checklist together.
Current public signals
Public feed snapshot updated at Jul 7, 2026, 8:35 AM UTC. Signal cards are awareness links, not local evacuation instructions.
2 km E of Oak Harbor, Washington · 2026-07-02
265 km SSE of Dunhuang, China · 2026-06-30
27 km WNW of Hope, Alaska · 2026-06-27
34 km WSW of Sarangani, Philippines · 2026-06-26
33 km ENE of Noda, Japan · 2026-06-24
20 km ESE of Yumare, Venezuela · 2026-06-24
21 km ENE of San Felipe, Venezuela · 2026-06-24
11 km N of Redwood Valley, CA · 2026-06-24
133 km ESE of Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky, Russia · 2026-06-19
central Mid-Atlantic Ridge · 2026-06-17
Official and expert sources
Practical context
Magnitude is only one part of earthquake impact. A smaller shallow event near people may matter more locally than a larger deep event far offshore. Open the USGS source card for depth, map position, and scientific updates.
After checking whether an event affects your area, do one practical task: anchor a shelf, move heavy objects away from beds, place shoes and a flashlight nearby, or review Drop, Cover, and Hold On with the household.
FAQ
No reliable public system predicts exact earthquakes. Use maps for recent activity and preparedness, not prediction.
Check injuries and hazards, expect aftershocks, avoid damaged areas, and follow local authorities.