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M2.3 earthquake 91 km NNE of Tanaina, Alaska, United States

A magnitude 2.3 earthquake struck 91 km NNE of Tanaina, Alaska, United States at 09:05 local time (17:05 UTC) on 31 Oct 2026, at a depth of 44 km, according to USGS.

revised from M2.1

Data: USGS · updated 2026-11-02 09:16 UTC · reviewed

Magnitude
2.3micro
local magnitude (Richter) (ml)
revised from 2.1
Depth
43.9 km
Status
Reviewed
Origin time
2026-10-31 17:05:43 UTC
Local: 31 Oct 2026, 09:05:43 (America/Anchorage)
Epicentre
62.432° N, 149.062° W

Circles show this event and others within 30 km from 7 days before to 30 days after. Lines: plate boundaries and GEM active faults. Open on the live map

Nearby places

Distance and estimated shaking at nearby places
PlaceDistanceEst. shaking
TanainaAlaska, United States · pop. 8,19791 kmINot felt
LakesAlaska, United States · pop. 8,36492 kmINot felt
Eagle RiverAlaska, United States · pop. 24,793126 kmINot felt
AnchorageAlaska, United States · pop. 289,600142 kmINot felt

Shaking is an estimate from the intensity prediction equation of Allen, Wald & Worden (2012), not an observation. Local ground and buildings can change it by a level or more.

Every agency's solution

Agencies locate earthquakes with their own stations and methods, so their numbers differ. We match reports of the same event by time, distance and magnitude and show them side by side. The headline uses USGS · AK, which has been reviewed by an analyst.

AgencyMagnitudeDepthEpicentreTime offsetStatus
USGS · AKheadlineAlaska Earthquake Center via U.S. Geological Survey2.3 mlwas 2.143.9 km62.43° N, 149.06° W–Reviewed · 2 revisions

How big was it?

Usually not felt. Recorded by nearby seismometers; thousands occur worldwide every day.

It released roughly the energy of 43 kg of TNT. Magnitude is logarithmic: each whole step means about 32 times more energy and 10 times larger waves on a seismogram. Depth matters too: at 44 km this was a shallow earthquake, which is felt more strongly at the surface than a deeper one of the same size.

M2.3 releases about 32× the energy of M1.3, and its waves are about 10× taller on a seismogram. Energy: 43 kg of TNT vs 1 kg of TNT.

Each square is the energy of one M1.3. Energy from log₁₀E = 1.5M + 4.8.

Aftershocks and nearby activity

8 later earthquakes within 30 km; the largest was M2.3 8 days ago. 3 in the 7 days before. Aftershock rates usually fall off roughly in proportion to 1/time.

Aftershocks

Mainshock M2.3

8 later earthquakes nearby. Aftershock rates typically fall off roughly as 1/time (Omori's law).

Aftershocks
Time after mainshock (hours)MagnitudeDepth (km)
18.331.733
40.241.652
76.292.032
77.632.248
82.502.01
86.012.35
225.602.322
251.402.257
  1. 2.394 km N of Palmer, Alaska, United States11-04 07:06
  2. 2.381 km N of Palmer, Alaska, United States11-10 02:41
  3. 2.275 km NNE of Tanaina, Alaska, United States11-03 22:43
  4. 2.2105 km N of Tanaina, Alaska, United States11-11 04:29
  5. 2.081 km NNE of Palmer, Alaska, United States11-03 21:22
  6. 2.082 km N of Tanaina, Alaska, United States11-04 03:35
  7. 1.773 km NNE of Palmer, Alaska, United States11-01 11:25
  8. 1.684 km N of Tanaina, Alaska, United States11-02 09:19

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Reports on SeismoAtlas

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Event id aka2026voyvod. First recorded here 31 Oct 2026, 17:07:11 UTC. Solutions: USGS · AK (usgs:aka2026voyvod). Cite as: SeismoAtlas, “M2.3 earthquake 91 km NNE of Tanaina, Alaska, United States”, https://seismoatlas.com/earthquake/aka2026voyvod-m2-3-earthquake-91-km-nne-of-tanaina-alaska-united-states, data from USGS.

JSON: /api/v1/events/aka2026voyvod. SeismoAtlas is not an official warning service.