Global map showing the earthquake location

M6.1 Earthquake — 19 km SW of Balangonan, Philippines

On 07 June 2026, 23:48 UTC, an earthquake of magnitude M6.1 was recorded in the region: 19 km SW of Balangonan, Philippines. Coordinates: 5.4579° N, 125.2171° E Depth: 44.674 km The data is preliminary (status: reviewed) and may be revised by USGS as additional information becomes available. Source: USGS Earthquake Hazards Program

June 7, 2026 · 1 min · 52 words · Vadym Dolya

M7.8 Earthquake — 25 km SW of Kablalan, Philippines

On 07 June 2026, 23:37 UTC, an earthquake of magnitude M7.8 was recorded in the region: 25 km SW of Kablalan, Philippines. Coordinates: 5.5994° N, 125.0560° E Depth: 56.991 km Number of “did you feel it” reports (USGS DYFI): 401 The blue and white areas of the diagram show the directions of compression and extension during the rupture; the shape indicates the fault type (normal, reverse, or strike-slip). The solution yields two mathematically equivalent fault planes — which one is the actual rupture plane is usually unknown without additional geological context: ...

June 7, 2026 · 1 min · 125 words · Vadym Dolya

M6 Earthquake — 111 km SE of Severo-Kuril’sk, Russia

On 07 June 2026, 10:41 UTC, an earthquake of magnitude M6 was recorded in the region: 111 km SE of Severo-Kuril’sk, Russia. Coordinates: 49.9841° N, 157.2596° E Depth: 18 km The blue and white areas of the diagram show the directions of compression and extension during the rupture; the shape indicates the fault type (normal, reverse, or strike-slip). The solution yields two mathematically equivalent fault planes — which one is the actual rupture plane is usually unknown without additional geological context: ...

June 7, 2026 · 1 min · 115 words · Vadym Dolya

M6.2 Earthquake — 23 km WSW of San Lucido, Italy

On 01 June 2026, 22:12 UTC, an earthquake of magnitude M6.2 was recorded in the region: 23 km WSW of San Lucido, Italy. Coordinates: 39.2548° N, 15.7869° E Depth: 243 km Number of “did you feel it” reports (USGS DYFI): 55 The blue and white areas of the diagram show the directions of compression and extension during the rupture; the shape indicates the fault type (normal, reverse, or strike-slip). The solution yields two mathematically equivalent fault planes — which one is the actual rupture plane is usually unknown without additional geological context: ...

June 1, 2026 · 1 min · 126 words · Vadym Dolya