2.4

M2.4 Earthquake 29 km W of Skwentna, AlaskaJune 16, 2026

2026-06-16 19:29:39 UTC (11 hours ago) · approx. 9:29 AM UTC-10 local

MagnitudeM2.4(ml)
Time19:29 UTC9:29 AM UTC-10
Depth106.6 kmintermediate depth
Coordinates62.033°, -151.963°
Felt by1DYFI response
StatusAutomatic (preliminary)

On June 16, 2026 at 19:29 UTC, a magnitude 2.4 intermediate depth earthquake struck 29 km W of Skwentna, Alaska, at a depth of 106.6 km and coordinates 62.0330°, -151.9630°.

Physical scale: An earthquake of magnitude 2.4 releases seismic energy equivalent to roughly 60.0 kg of TNT. Empirical fault-scaling laws (Wells & Coppersmith, 1994) estimate the subsurface rupture length at approximately 27 m — a useful intuition for the size of the slip patch on the fault.

Map showing earthquake epicenter at 62.03°, -151.96°

Did You Feel It? — community-reported shaking

Aggregated felt-report intensity from 1 citizen response to the USGS Did You Feel It? system. Each colored zone represents the average MMI from reports in that area.

USGS DYFI community-reported intensity map for the M2.4 earthquake near 29 km W of Skwentna, Alaska

Source: U.S. Geological Survey Did You Feel It?. View on USGS · submit your own report

Earthquake Details

Magnitude
2.4 ml
Depth
106.6 km
intermediate depth
Location
62.0330°N
-151.9630°E
Felt Reports
1
DYFI responses
Community Intensity
1.0
CDI from reports

Technical Information

Event ID
aka2026lwcqke
Event Type
earthquake
Status
Automatic
Significance
89
Stations Used
42
Azimuthal Gap
136.0°
Min Station Distance
0.200°
RMS Residual
0.50 sec
Last Updated
2026-06-16 23:45:51 UTC

Common Questions

How strong was the magnitude 2.4 earthquake near Skwentna, Alaska?

The magnitude 2.4 earthquake that struck 29 km W of Skwentna, Alaska on June 16, 2026 at 19:29 UTC had a depth of 106.6 km. For context, this was a minor earthquake typically detected only by instruments.

Were there aftershocks?

Aftershock activity is monitored continuously by the USGS. Aftershock sequences from magnitude 2.4 earthquakes can continue for several days and gradually diminish over time.

What should I do after an earthquake?

If you were in the affected area: check yourself and others for injuries, inspect your home for damage, and be prepared for aftershocks. For detailed guidance, see our earthquake safety guide and emergency planning resources.

Authoritative source: USGS event page (event ID: aka2026lwcqke). All scientific values on this page are sourced verbatim from the USGS feed.

Cite this page: EarthquakeTracker.org. (2026, June 16, 2026). M2.4 Earthquake 29 km W of Skwentna, AlaskaJune 16, 2026. Retrieved June 17, 2026 from https://www.earthquaketracker.org/earthquakes/event/aka2026lwcqke/