California-Nevada Fault Map centered at 38°N,119°W

Earthquake map centered at 38°N,119°W
Advanced National Seismic System Homepage M=2.2 2012/02/08 23:54:35 M=1.9 2012/02/08 22:50:07 M=2.1 2012/02/08 22:30:54 M=1.3 2012/02/08 16:48:02 M=1.2 2012/02/08 14:47:46 M=1.5 2012/02/08 13:34:30 M=1.1 2012/02/08 09:44:18 M=1.0 2012/02/08 06:01:03 M=1.1 2012/02/07 16:03:11 M=1.4 2012/02/07 12:08:55 M=1.2 2012/02/07 08:54:26 M=1.8 2012/02/07 05:24:24 M=2.0 2012/02/07 05:21:16 M=1.9 2012/02/07 05:09:05 M=1.6 2012/02/06 22:36:51 M=1.5 2012/02/06 12:24:55 M=1.5 2012/02/06 03:01:55 M=1.0 2012/02/05 06:37:31 M=2.0 2012/02/04 21:32:38 M=1.2 2012/02/04 17:31:59 M=1.3 2012/02/04 12:25:42 M=1.9 2012/02/03 23:49:06 M=1.2 2012/02/03 20:52:06 M=1.0 2012/02/03 18:16:50 M=1.3 2012/02/03 07:23:22 M=1.1 2012/02/03 07:23:12 M=1.7 2012/02/03 01:11:33 M=1.3 2012/02/02 17:28:40 M=1.5 2012/02/02 15:52:16 M=1.4 2012/02/02 15:46:54 M=1.3 2012/02/02 11:31:18 Antelope Valley fault zone Benton Springs fault system Bettles Well fault system Carson Range fault system Coaldale fault zone East Tahoe fault zone Faults in the volcanic tableland, Mono and Inyo Counties Furnace Creek fault zone Genoa-Carson Range fault system Hartley Springs fault Hilton Creek fault Hot Springs fault zone Huntoon Valley fault system Indian Head Fault Mono Lake fault Owens Valley fault zone Rattlesnake Flat fault zone Robinson Creek faults Round Valley fault Sierra Nevada fault zone Singatze Range fault zone Smith Valley fault system Sweetwater Flat fault Wassuk Range fault system West Walker River fault White Mountains fault zone map centered at 39° N, 120° W map centered at 39° N, 119° W map centered at 39° N, 118° W map centered at 38° N, 120° W map centered at 38° N, 118° W map centered at 37° N, 120° W map centered at 37° N, 119° W map centered at 37° N, 118° W

Instructions

Tips

  • Red lines are known faults (orange lines are unnamed faults).
  • Thin grey lines are roads.
  • Magnitude = ? for new earthquakes until a magnitude is determined (takes 4-5 minutes).
  • Earthquakes can appear near a fault without having occurred on that fault. To associate an earthquake with a fault requires viewing both of them in three-dimensions.
  • Maps show events recorded in the past 7 days.
  • Maps are updated whenever a new earthquake has been located. Try to reload this page if you do not have the most current map.