Earthquakes in Texas
Every earthquake of magnitude 2.5 or greater in or near Texas in the past 30 days, on a map, from the U.S. Geological Survey.
Built by the Tribune's code from U.S. Geological Survey data. No AI wrote this page. Updated Nov. 2, 2026, 12:35 p.m. ET. Checked every few minutes.
USGS recorded 29 earthquakes of magnitude 2.5 or greater in or near Texas in the past 30 days, 4 of them in the past 7 days. The largest was a magnitude 3.8 on Oct. 21, 49 km NW of Toyah, Texas.
Hover over or tap a dot to see the earthquake.
Sunday, Nov. 1
Magnitude 2.7, 10 km WSW of Stanton, Texas
Tuesday, Oct. 27
Magnitude 2.5, 59 km NW of Toyah, Texas
Magnitude 2.6, 16 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
Monday, Oct. 26
Magnitude 3.0, 44 km SSW of Terlingua, Texas
Sunday, Oct. 25
Magnitude 2.7, 8 km W of Hallettsville, Texas
Wednesday, Oct. 21
Magnitude 2.5, 50 km NW of Toyah, Texas
Magnitude 3.8, 49 km NW of Toyah, Texas
Tuesday, Oct. 20
Magnitude 2.5, 19 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
Magnitude 2.5, 20 km NW of Stanton, Texas
Magnitude 2.5, 45 km NW of Toyah, Texas
Magnitude 3.2, 20 km ESE of Pleasanton, Texas
Monday, Oct. 19
Magnitude 2.5, 19 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
Magnitude 2.6, 17 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
Magnitude 2.5, 16 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
Sunday, Oct. 18
Magnitude 2.8, 19 km S of Nixon, Texas
Saturday, Oct. 17
Magnitude 3.1, 8 km NW of Stanton, Texas
Magnitude 2.6, 21 km ENE of El Indio, Texas
Magnitude 3.5, 24 km WNW of Carrizo Springs, Texas
Magnitude 2.9, 19 km NE of El Indio, Texas
Magnitude 3.0, 41 km NW of Toyah, Texas
Friday, Oct. 16
Magnitude 2.6, 24 km WNW of Carrizo Springs, Texas
Magnitude 2.6, 20 km WNW of Carrizo Springs, Texas
Magnitude 2.6, 19 km ENE of El Indio, Texas
Thursday, Oct. 15
Magnitude 2.5, 43 km NW of Toyah, Texas
Sunday, Oct. 11
Magnitude 2.6, 14 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Magnitude 3.6, 10 km SW of Coyanosa, Texas
Tuesday, Oct. 6
Magnitude 2.7, 8 km ESE of Smiley, Texas
Monday, Oct. 5
Magnitude 2.6, 12 km ESE of Pearsall, Texas
Magnitude 2.7, 21 km NNW of Midland, Texas
No earthquakes match. Try a longer time or a smaller size.
About these figures
Magnitudes, locations and times come from the U.S. Geological Survey. Earthquakes in the United States are listed from magnitude 2.5; times are Eastern. The first figures for a new earthquake are calculated automatically and are often revised in the following minutes and hours, so a magnitude here can change. "Felt reports" counts the people who told USGS they felt the shaking. The USGS impact alert (yellow, orange or red) is its estimate of possible deaths and damage. A tsunami flag means USGS marked a large earthquake in an ocean region; it is not a warning. Tsunami warnings come from the National Weather Service's Tsunami Warning Centers.