Track earthquake reports near you in real time. Submit your report, view the live map, and compare witness reports on LiveEarthReports.com.
Earthquake Reports help witnesses compare shaking, tremors, rattling, rolling motion, and earthquake-like events by time and location. If you searched for did we just have an earthquake near me, earthquake just now today, or earthquake reports near me, this page can help you check whether others nearby felt the same shaking.
Use this page to review nearby reports, understand what details matter, and submit your own observation through the Report an Event form. You can also browse the wider Earth reports section, check the latest reports, or ask the community if you are not sure what you felt.
Every report is treated as a witness account first. The best earthquake reports include the exact time, location, duration, whether the shaking was weak or strong, whether objects moved, whether there was damage, and whether neighbors felt it too.
If you felt your house shake, heard objects rattle, or noticed a quick jolt, you may wonder if an earthquake just happened near you. Start by comparing the time and location with nearby community submitted reports. Then check official seismic data and a live earthquake map to see whether a recent earthquake was recorded.
Not every shaking event is an earthquake. Some reports may come from construction, quarry blasts, heavy trucks, trains, thunder, sonic booms, explosions, underground utility work, or other local vibration sources. If no earthquake appears on official maps, compare the details with Unexplained Ground Shaking Reports and Loud Boom Reports.
An earthquake may feel like a sudden jolt, rolling motion, vibration, rumble, or shaking that lasts a few seconds or longer. You may notice windows rattling, hanging items moving, dishes shaking, pets reacting, or a low rumbling sound before or during the shaking.
To check whether an earthquake just happened, write down the exact time first. Then compare your experience with nearby earthquake reports, official earthquake data, and a live earthquake tracker. Matching reports from several nearby witnesses can help show whether the shaking was local or part of a wider event.
Earthquake reports today can include official seismic events, community submitted felt reports, small tremors, aftershocks, and local shaking reports. Some earthquakes are widely felt. Others are weak, brief, or only noticed by people near the epicenter.
If you searched for earthquake 5 minutes ago near me, earthquake today, breaking news earthquake today, or earthquakes near me, compare the time, location, and strength of shaking. Recent reports are most useful when they include what was felt, how long it lasted, and whether there was any damage.
Sometimes a shaking report feels like an earthquake, but no earthquake appears on official maps. That does not mean the witness imagined it. It may mean the shaking came from another source, was too small to show clearly, or was very local.
If the shaking came with a loud boom, compare it with Loud Boom Reports. If the ground shook but no earthquake was listed, compare it with Unexplained Ground Shaking Reports. If the event happened near volcanic activity, compare it with Volcanic Activity Reports.
Earthquakes can happen in many places, including areas where people do not expect them. Some regions have more frequent earthquake activity than others, but small tremors or felt shaking reports can appear in many states.
If you are searching for earthquakes in Wisconsin, earthquakes in Massachusetts, or earthquakes in Knoxville, Tennessee, compare local witness reports with official earthquake data. Even when no major quake appears, community submitted reports can show whether others nearby felt shaking, heard a rumble, or noticed objects moving.
When documenting earthquake reports, focus on clear details. The strongest reports explain what changed, how long it lasted, where it was felt, and whether anyone else nearby noticed the same shaking.
To submit earthquake reports, open the LiveEarthReports event report form and choose the closest matching Earth category. Write the report in plain language. You do not need to prove the cause before submitting.
A strong report usually answers five questions: what did you feel, where did it happen, when did it happen, how long did it last, and what made it unusual? If there was damage, a loud boom, a rumble, or repeated shaking, include those details clearly.
Related categories can help narrow down the cause. Compare this page with Unexplained Ground Shaking Reports, Loud Boom Reports, Volcanic Activity Reports, Sinkhole & Ground Collapse Reports, and Landslide & Mudslide Reports when the details overlap.
The live map on this page shows community submitted reports for this category. Use it to compare nearby earthquake reports, find clusters, and check whether another witness felt the same shaking around the same time.
For official earthquake context, review the USGS Earthquake Hazards Program. You can also use Live Earthquake Map to compare recent earthquake activity, earthquake reports today, and earthquakes near your area.
If your house shook, objects rattled, or you felt a quick jolt, check nearby community submitted reports and official earthquake data. You can also compare recent activity using a live earthquake map.
Write down the exact time first. Then check whether nearby witnesses reported shaking, rattling, rolling motion, moving objects, or a low rumble. Official earthquake feeds and a live earthquake map can help confirm whether a seismic event was recorded.
Not every shaking event comes from an earthquake. Construction, blasting, heavy trucks, trains, thunder, sonic booms, underground utility work, and other local vibration sources can also make a house shake. Compare the details with Unexplained Ground Shaking Reports and Loud Boom Reports.
You can review official earthquake feeds and use a live earthquake map to compare recent global earthquake activity. Community submitted reports can add local witness details that official feeds may not include.
Check for immediate danger first, including damage, gas smell, broken glass, fallen objects, or unstable structures. After you are safe, write down the time, location, duration, and what you felt so the report can be compared with nearby earthquake reports.
Yes. Small earthquakes and tremors can be felt as a quick jolt, light vibration, or short rolling motion without causing damage. Reports are still useful because they show where the shaking was noticed.
Some people report unusual animal behavior before or during shaking, but animal reactions are not a reliable way to confirm an earthquake. The best confirmation comes from timing, location, witness reports, official seismic data, and live earthquake map activity.
If you felt an earthquake, tremor, or sudden shaking, submit a report while the details are fresh. Your account can help neighbors and other witnesses compare what happened nearby.
Approved reports for this category appear on the live map below. Use it to compare nearby events and check for clusters by time and location.
Submit your report and help others compare what happened nearby.
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