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Earthquakes near Syracuse, UT

Recorded earthquakes within 100 km of Syracuse (population 27,395), shown in local time (America/Denver).

Latest quake near Syracuse: M0.5 · Oct 27, 2026, 05:45 AM local time · 79 km S of the city · 0 km deep

The map shows quakes of M1.5 and up from the last 90 days, the 8 biggest on record, and always the very latest quake — even if it was smaller than M1.5. The list below can include smaller ones the map leaves out. Tap any dot for details.

past hourpast daypast weekearlier in the last 90 daysbiggest on recordbigger dot = stronger quake
0last 24 hours
0last 7 days
5last 30 days
71last 12 months
M5.7largest in 10 years

In the last 30 days, 5 earthquakes of M1.5 or bigger were recorded within 100 km of Syracuse, the biggest of them M2.4. Over the past year, M3.0+ quakes near Syracuse came at 0.5× the usual pace — quieter than normal for this area. The biggest quake on record near Syracuse — records go back to 1980 — was the M5.7 of Mar 18, 2020, 13:09 UTC: 5 km NNE of Magna, Utah.

Quieter than usual lately · 0.5× the usual pace (M3.0+)Biggest on record (since 1980) · M5.7 in 2020Big enough to feel last year (M4+) · 0

How we figure this: 3 quakes of M3.0 or bigger within 100 km in the last 12 months (Nov 03, 2025 – Nov 03, 2026), compared with an average of 6.0 a year across the full calendar years 2016–2025, counted the same way. This compares how often quakes happened in two past periods. It is not a forecast, and it does not mean a big earthquake is on its way — nobody can predict earthquakes.

Latest earthquakes near Syracuse

MagLocationLocal timeDepthDistance
M0.55 km NW of Saratoga Springs, UtahOct 27, 2026, 05:45 AM0 km79 km S
M0.96 km NNW of Saratoga Springs, UtahOct 26, 2026, 05:39 AM5 km77 km S
M0.814 km NNW of Henefer, UtahOct 25, 2026, 09:20 AM16 km44 km E
M1.649 km SSW of Snowville, UtahOct 24, 2026, 08:02 PM10 km93 km NW
M1.32 km SSW of Silver Summit, UtahOct 22, 2026, 04:00 PM0 km62 km SE
M1.912 km N of Summit Park, UtahOct 22, 2026, 12:56 PM10 km47 km ESE
M0.910 km SSW of Portage, UtahOct 22, 2026, 05:17 AM6 km91 km NNW
M2.113 km ENE of Hyde Park, UtahOct 22, 2026, 01:52 AM14 km91 km NNE
M0.814 km N of Summit Park, UtahOct 21, 2026, 03:05 PM7 km45 km ESE
M1.17 km SSW of Wallsburg, UtahOct 20, 2026, 11:05 PM7 km99 km SSE

Earthquakes per year near Syracuse (M3.0 and up, within 100 km)

1'161'17'184'1940'202'211'224'237'24'253'26 YTD

M3.0–3.9   M4.0+

Each bar is one year; taller means more quakes (M3.0 and up). The dark red part is the bigger ones (M4.0+), counted inside the number above each bar — not added on top. These may be felt, depending on how far away and how deep they are. 2026 is not a full year yet — it only counts up to today. Source: USGS Earthquake Catalog.

What the last year looked like near Syracuse

How big they were
M1.5–2.047 (66%)
M2.0–3.021 (30%)
M3.0–4.03 (4%)
M4.0–5.00 (0%)
M5.0+0 (0%)
How deep they were
0–10 km53 (75%)
10–30 km18 (25%)
30–70 km0 (0%)
70+ km0 (0%)

Every quake of M1.5 or bigger within 100 km over the last year — 71 in total. A quake of exactly M2.0 counts in the M2.0–3.0 group.

The 8 biggest earthquakes on record near Syracuse (M4.0 and up, since 1980)

MagLocationDate (UTC)Distance
M5.75 km NNE of Magna, UtahMar 18, 2020, 13:09 UTC38 km
M4.786 km E of Montello, NevadaSep 25, 1987, 04:27 UTC93 km
M4.66 km NNE of Magna, UtahMar 18, 2020, 14:02 UTC37 km
M4.65 km NE of Magna, UtahMar 18, 2020, 19:12 UTC38 km
M4.685 km E of Montello, NevadaOct 26, 1987, 04:16 UTC94 km
M4.57 km WNW of Thatcher, UtahJul 05, 1989, 22:51 UTC74 km
M4.416 km SW of Thatcher, UtahMay 05, 2024, 23:30 UTC62 km
M4.282 km W of Hooper, UtahSep 25, 1987, 05:18 UTC88 km

Nearby places

West Point, UT (4 km) · Clearfield, UT (4 km) · Clinton, UT (6 km) · Salt Lake City, UT (39 km) · West Valley City, UT (45 km) · Ogden, UT (17 km)

USGS data fetched Nov 03, 2026, 15:45 UTC · page built Nov 03, 2026, 16:01 UTC. How to read this page: recent-window counts cover M1.5+ events within 100 km; the 10-year layer is based on M3.0+ and the history layer on M4.0+ since 1980. Recording completeness varies by era and region — small quakes from early decades are under-recorded, so “no record” does not prove “never happened”. Depths are relative to sea level and can be slightly negative for shallow events in elevated terrain. Method: data & methodology.