Earthquakes Near San Antonio, United States 🇺🇸
29.4241°N, -98.4936°W · Population 1,526,656 · America/Chicago
Seismic Map
Recent Earthquakes Last 30 days · 500 km
7 events found
M2.6
23 km SW of Garden City, Texas
2 weeks, 4 days ago
398 km NW
M2.8
23 km SW of Garden City, Texas
2 weeks, 4 days ago
398 km NW
M2.7
23 km SW of Garden City, Texas
4 weeks ago
398 km NW
M2.6
21 km W of Garden City, Texas
6 days, 8 hours ago
409 km NW
M2.6
36 km SSE of Midland, Texas
3 days, 20 hours ago
418 km NW
M2.8
5 km WSW of Stanton, Texas
3 weeks, 3 days ago
438 km NW
M3.5
16 km SSW of Goldsmith, Texas
3 weeks, 1 day ago
483 km NW
Historical Significant Earthquakes
Seismic Context
Country
🇺🇸 United States
Seismic Zone
High
Frequently Asked Questions
How often do earthquakes occur near San Antonio?
San Antonio is located in United States, which has a high seismic risk classification. Earthquake frequency varies, but the QuakeFYI monitoring system tracks all M2.5+ events within 500 km of San Antonio in real time.
What is the seismic risk level for San Antonio?
The seismic risk for San Antonio is classified as high, based on the country-level seismic zone of United States. With a population of 1,526,656, earthquake preparedness is an important consideration for residents.
What was the largest earthquake near San Antonio?
The most significant historical earthquake near San Antonio was a magnitude 2.1 event in 2013, approximately 298 km NE of the city, resulting in approximately 14 casualties. QuakeFYI tracks 1 significant historical events within 500 km.
Is San Antonio near a fault line?
The nearest major fault line to San Antonio is the West Lobo Valley fault zone, located approximately 615 km away and spanning 61 km in length. Proximity to active faults is a key factor in assessing seismic risk.
What should I do during an earthquake in San Antonio?
During an earthquake, follow the Drop-Cover-Hold On protocol: drop to your hands and knees, take cover under sturdy furniture, and hold on until shaking stops. Move away from windows, exterior walls, and heavy objects. After the shaking stops, be prepared for aftershocks and check for injuries and hazards.