Earthquakes in Texas: latest list and 30-day count

As of : USGS listed 408 earthquakes of magnitude 1.5 or higher labeled Texas in the past 30 days: 117 in the last 7 days, 12 in the last 24 hours. The largest was M3.8, 49 km NW of Toyah, Texas, on Oct 21. That is more than the 110 of the week before.

Published: · Data updated:

Not an alert service. Automatic, preliminary data from USGS that can be revised. For emergencies follow local officials; for the official live map use the USGS Latest Earthquakes page.

Latest 25 earthquakes labeled Texas

MagnitudeTimeDepth (km)Location
M2.3Oct 27, 18:56 UTC813 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.3Oct 27, 17:28 UTC715 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.4Oct 27, 16:53 UTC915 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.5Oct 27, 15:01 UTC559 km NW of Toyah, Texas
M2.0Oct 27, 14:37 UTC914 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.6Oct 27, 11:46 UTC716 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.1Oct 27, 09:45 UTC714 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.1Oct 27, 09:36 UTC814 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.0Oct 27, 09:34 UTC715 km E of Pearsall, Texas
M2.0Oct 27, 08:41 UTC816 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.2Oct 27, 05:08 UTC814 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.1Oct 27, 04:14 UTC815 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.0Oct 26, 23:12 UTC915 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M3.0Oct 26, 20:47 UTC844 km SSW of Terlingua, Texas
M2.3Oct 26, 00:35 UTC910 km WSW of Stanton, Texas
M2.0Oct 25, 22:38 UTC916 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.0Oct 25, 21:44 UTC814 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.7Oct 25, 19:54 UTC38 km W of Hallettsville, Texas
M2.0Oct 25, 07:41 UTC715 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.0Oct 25, 01:52 UTC814 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.1Oct 25, 01:34 UTC815 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.1Oct 24, 13:48 UTC940 km NW of Toyah, Texas
M2.3Oct 24, 06:48 UTC714 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
M2.0Oct 24, 02:39 UTC650 km NW of Toyah, Texas
M2.1Oct 24, 02:20 UTC815 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas

Primary source

Last checked against the source: . USGS-authored data are in the U.S. public domain; credit: U.S. Geological Survey. This site is not affiliated with or endorsed by USGS.

Extended data

Magnitude bands, past 30 days

MagnitudeEventsShare
M1.5 to 1.925162%
M2.0 to 2.914937%
M3.0 to 3.982%
M4.0 to 4.900%
M5.0 and above00%

Daily totals, last 14 days (UTC)

DayEventsLargest
Oct 148 2.2
Oct 1513 2.5
Oct 1616 2.6
Oct 1711 3.5
Oct 1815 2.8
Oct 1922 2.6
Oct 2026 3.2
Oct 2124 3.8
Oct 2246 2.4
Oct 2319 2.4
Oct 246 2.3
Oct 256 2.7
Oct 263 3.0
Oct 2712 2.6

Five largest, past 30 days

MagnitudeTimeDepth (km)Location
M3.8Oct 21, 12:45 UTC649 km NW of Toyah, Texas
M3.6Oct 7, 17:17 UTC310 km SW of Coyanosa, Texas
M3.5Oct 17, 13:30 UTC624 km WNW of Carrizo Springs, Texas
M3.2Oct 20, 06:55 UTC720 km ESE of Pleasanton, Texas
M3.1Oct 17, 22:11 UTC78 km NW of Stanton, Texas

Most frequent nearest places

Nearest named placeEvents
Pearsall202
Toyah87
Stanton16
Mentone12
Carrizo Springs10

Depth: median 7.5 km, deepest 13.5 km. Median magnitude 1.80. Average per week over 30 days: 95.2. Tsunami flag set on 0 events (the USGS flag marks events in oceanic regions; it is not a tsunami warning, see tsunami.gov).

How the figures are counted: Events counted: USGS catalog type “earthquake”, magnitude 1.5 or higher, origin time in the 30 days before the data were pulled, location label ending in the state name or its postal abbreviation. Weeks are 7 × 24 hours counted back from the pull time.

Worked example: 408 events in 30 days × 7 ÷ 30 = 95.2 per week on average; the last 7 days had 117.

Frequently asked questions

How many earthquakes has Texas had in the past 30 days?

USGS lists 408 earthquakes of magnitude 1.5 or higher labeled Texas in the 30 days before Oct 27, 2026, 23:38 UTC: 117 in the last 7 days and 12 in the last 24 hours. 33 of them reached M2.5 or higher and 8 reached M3.0 or higher.

What was the largest earthquake in Texas in the past 30 days?

The largest was M3.8, 49 km NW of Toyah, Texas, at Oct 21, 12:45 UTC, at a depth of 6 km.

Why can the numbers differ from other earthquake sites?

Sites differ in the magnitude cut-off, the time window and how an event is assigned to a state. This page counts every event of M1.5 or higher in the USGS catalog whose location label ends in “Texas”, for the 30 days before the data were pulled. Small events are detected less completely in some areas, and magnitudes are often revised.

Did I feel it, and where do I report it?

USGS collects felt reports through its “Did You Feel It?” system at earthquake.usgs.gov/data/dyfi. In this list 6 events have at least one felt report, 13 reports in total.

What should I do during an earthquake?

This page is a statistics page, not a warning service. The official guidance from ready.gov is to Drop, Cover, and Hold On, and to follow instructions from local emergency officials.