M3.4 earthquake 14 km SE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska
A magnitude 3.4 earthquake struck 14 km SE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska at Mar 8, 12:30 PM ET, 16 km deep, minor – felt by people near the epicenter. 2 people reported feeling it.
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| Magnitude | 3.4 ml |
| Time | 8 Mar 2026, 16:30 UTC |
| Location | 64.922°, -150.385° – 14 km SE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska |
| Depth | 16.3 km |
| Felt reports | 2 |
| Max. estimated intensity (MMI) | 3.4 |
| USGS event | aka2026esktkb |
Other earthquakes nearby this year
| Mag. | Where | When (ET) | Depth | Felt |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3.5 | 31 km SSW of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska | May 26, 9:43 AM 143 d ago | 1 km | – |
| 3.5 | 30 km N of Four Mile Road, Alaska | Mar 8, 12:22 PM 222 d ago | 6 km | 4 reports |
| 3.4 | 31 km SSE of Minto, Alaska | Dec 18, 1:02 PM 302 d ago | 3 km | 36 reports |
| 3.2 | 71 km NE of Lake Minchumina, Alaska | Jun 25, 5:03 PM 113 d ago | 1 km | – |
| 3.2 | 35 km WNW of Ester, Alaska | Dec 14, 6:08 PM 306 d ago | 6 km | 19 reports |
| 3.1 | 27 km E of Nenana, Alaska | Sep 8, 5:37 AM 38 d ago | 7 km | 8 reports |
| 3.0 | 10 km WSW of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska | Oct 9, 7:23 AM 7 d ago | 10 km | – |
| 3.0 | 9 km ESE of Rampart, Alaska | Aug 27, 9:17 PM 50 d ago | 2 km | – |
| 3.0 | 27 km N of Four Mile Road, Alaska | Mar 5, 4:07 PM 225 d ago | 6 km | 1 report |
| 3.0 | 19 km E of Tanana, Alaska | Mar 4, 5:48 AM 226 d ago | 6 km | – |
| 2.9 | 17 km SE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska | Mar 19, 8:51 PM 211 d ago | 20 km | – |
| 2.8 | 20 km NNE of Four Mile Road, Alaska | Dec 26, 9:24 PM 294 d ago | 1 km | – |
About this earthquake
How strong was the 14 km SE of Manley Hot Springs, Alaska earthquake?
Magnitude 3.4 (ml), minor – felt by people near the epicenter. Depth 16 km. Strongest estimated shaking: intensity 3.4 on the Modified Mercalli scale.
Was it felt?
2 people reported feeling it to the USGS "Did You Feel It?" survey; the highest reported intensity was 2.2.
Were there aftershocks?
1 earthquakes within 100 km in the following two weeks are in our records, the strongest M2.9.
More
Source: U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) earthquake catalog, real-time feeds and FDSN event service; magnitudes and locations are revised by seismologists for hours after an event. Times are Eastern (ET) unless marked UTC. Not an alert service: for warnings follow local authorities and tsunami centers.