Magnitude 2.6 Earthquake near Weaverville, California
1 day ago • July 20, 2025, 12:22:34 GMT+0
Key Details
Very minor earthquakes are usually not felt
Depth
Earthquakes are classified by depth: shallow (0-70 km), intermediate (70-300 km), and deep (300-700 km). This event occurred at a shallow depth of 38.7 kilometers.
| Coordinates | 40.7355°N, 123.1218°W |
| Depth | 38.7 km |
| Magnitude Type | md |
| USGS Status | Automatically generated |
| Reports from the Public | No reports |
| Tsunami Risk | No significant tsunami risk flagged |
Epicenter location of the Magnitude 2.6 earthquake, 15 km WNW of Weaverville, CA
Event Summary
A magnitude 2.6 earthquake occurred near 15 km WNW of Weaverville, CA on July 20, 2025 at 12:22 PM UTC. This shallow earthquake originated at a depth of 38.7 kilometers below the Earth's surface. The earthquake was recorded by 17 seismic monitoring stations operated by the USGS. The md magnitude measurement indicates this was a magnitude event, which is suitable for earthquakes of this size. Earthquakes of magnitude 3.0 to 3.9 are classified as minor earthquakes by the USGS. This event provides data for ongoing seismic monitoring and research.
🌍How Many Felt the Quake?
No felt reports available for this event.
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Nearby Cities
Weaverville, California
15 km W
Hayfork, California
21 km NNE
Lewiston, California
27 km W
French Gulch, California
41 km W
Safety Information
During an earthquake, remember to Drop, Cover, and Hold On. Stay indoors and take cover under a sturdy table or desk, protecting your head and neck. If you're outside, move to an open area away from buildings, trees, and power lines. After the shaking stops, check for injuries and damage, and be prepared for aftershocks. Residents in the affected area should be aware of potential secondary hazards that are common in your region. Prepare an emergency kit with essential supplies including water, non-perishable food, first aid supplies, flashlight, and batteries. Stay informed by following updates from local authorities and emergency services. Consider submitting a felt report to help seismologists better understand this event's impact.