2.3
Earthquake Details: 2 km N of The Geysers, California
Sep 4, 2026, 17:31:27
A magnitude 2.3 earthquake occurred near 2 km N of The Geysers, California on Sep 4, 2026 at 17:31:27. The seismic event was recorded at a depth of 1.91 km. No tsunami warning was issued.
No Tsunami WarningStatus: ReviewedType: Earthquake
Regional Seismicity
Technical Details
Depth1.91 km
Significance84
Latitude38.7917
Longitude-122.7595
Event IDnc75429747
Magnitude2.3
Updated:Sep 4, 2026, 18:22:23 UTC
External Resources
View on NC Official SiteLoading map...
Time & depth
- Local time
- Sep 4, 2026, 10:31:27 PDT
- UTC
- Sep 4, 2026, 17:31:27 UTC
1.91 km · Shallow-focus
Less than 70 km deep. Shaking is often stronger near the epicentre.
Nearby major cities
Nearby event sequence · 12
M2.62 km N of Middletown, CaliforniaBeforeM3.04 km WSW of Hamilton city, CaliforniaBeforeM2.04 km SSE of Cloverdale, CaliforniaBeforeM2.22 km N of Lone Pine, CaliforniaBeforeM2.5NevadaBeforeM2.815 km SE of Petrolia, CaliforniaBeforeM3.33 km ESE of Larkfield-Wikiup, CaliforniaBeforeM1.96 km NE of Medford, OregonBeforeM2.44 km ENE of Pinnacles, CaliforniaBeforeM1.94 km N of Canyondam, CaliforniaAfterM2.49 km NW of Honey Lake, CaliforniaAfterM2.27 km SW of Gilroy, CaliforniaAfter
You may also find these tools useful
Earthquake information is automatically aggregated from the official seismic agencies listed below. Preliminary measurements can change as agencies review an event; use local emergency authorities for safety decisions. Latest successful data update: Sep 4, 2026, 18:22 UTC.
Data sources:
- USGS — Credit: U.S. Geological Survey.
- EMSC — Credit: EMSC/CSEM. Event catalogue data are provided under CC BY 4.0. CC BY 4.0
- JMA — Source: Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA).
- Geoscience Australia — Based on Australian Earthquakes data by Geoscience Australia. © Commonwealth of Australia. Licensed under CC BY 4.0; the section 5 disclaimer applies. CC BY 4.0
- GeoNet — We acknowledge the New Zealand GeoNet programme and its sponsors NHC, Earth Sciences NZ, LINZ, NEMA and MBIE for providing earthquake data.