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SeismoAtlas

Region · live catalogue

Earthquakes in Austria

In the last 30 days, 1 earthquake of magnitude 2.5 or greater was recorded in Austria; it was a magnitude 3.5 earthquake 3 km S of Rum, Tyrol, Austria on 26 Sep 2026.

Data: INGV, USGS · updated · sources and licences

24 hours
2
all magnitudes
7 days
1
M2.5+
30 days
1
M2.5+

Last 24 hours

Earthquakes in Austria in the last 24 hours
MagLocationTime (UTC)
1.5ML5 km SSE of Rum, Tyrol, Austria
1.5ML4 km N of Rum, Tyrol, Austria

Earlier this week, magnitude 2.5 and above

Earthquakes of M2.5+ in Austria earlier in the last 7 days
MagLocationTime (UTC)
3.5ML3 km S of Rum, Tyrol, Austria2 agencies

Largest in the last 30 days

Largest earthquakes in Austria in the last 30 days
MagLocationTime (UTC)
3.5ML3 km S of Rum, Tyrol, Austria2 agencies

Where they occurred

Earthquakes of M2.5+ in Austria, last 30 daysViennaGrazLinzSalzburg
Earthquakes of M2.5+ in Austria, last 30 days. Circles grow with magnitude; colour shows depth. Equirectangular, graticule every 1°.

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Largest since 1900

Magnitude 6 and above in Austria.

No earthquakes of magnitude 6 or greater are listed in Austria in the USGS catalogue since 1900.

Questions

How many earthquakes happen in Austria?

In the last 30 days, 1 earthquakes of magnitude 2.5 or greater were recorded in Austria, 1 of them in the last 7 days. In the last 24 hours, 2 earthquakes of any magnitude were recorded. Most small earthquakes are not felt.

What was the largest recent earthquake in Austria?

The largest in the last 30 days was a magnitude 3.5 earthquake 3 km S of Rum, Tyrol, Austria on 26 Sep 2026, at a depth of 9 km.

Where can I get official earthquake information for Austria?

For official information, warnings and safety advice, follow your national seismological agency and civil protection authority. This site compiles agency reports and is not a warning service.

Can earthquakes be predicted?

No. Scientists can estimate how likely strong shaking is in a region over years or decades, but no method predicts the time, place and size of a specific earthquake. Aftershocks are expected after large earthquakes and become less frequent over time.