Caribbean

Recent Earthquakes in U.S. Virgin Islands

0 earthquakes today, 4 in the last 7 days, 23 in the last 30 days, most recently 3 days ago.

As of 26 September 2026, 0 earthquakes have been recorded in or near U.S. Virgin Islands in the past 24 hours, 4 in the last 7 days and 23 in the last 30 days. The strongest was a magnitude 3.8 event near Virgin islands region at 38 km depth on 20 September 2026. Counts are compiled from USGS, EMSC and regional seismic networks and update automatically.

Today
0
Last 7 days
4
Last 30 days
23
Strongest recent
M 3.8
Most recent
3 days ago

The Virgin Islands sit on the boundary between the Caribbean and North American plates, with near-daily small quakes in the Puerto Rico trench. The map above shows live earthquakes and recent activity in U.S. Virgin Islands (USVI) - today, yesterday, this week and the last 30 days - including magnitude, depth and timing. Data is sourced from USGS, EMSC and regional seismic networks and updates automatically.

Whether you are checking for a quake that happened just now, looking for a USGS-style earthquake map for U.S. Virgin Islands, tracking tremors and seismic activity over the last 7 days, or watching for a big or major earthquake, this page stays current. For instant earthquake alerts in U.S. Virgin Islands - the moment a quake strikes near you - the free QuakeMate earthquake alert app sends real-time push notifications with custom magnitude and region rules.

Latest earthquakes in U.S. Virgin Islands

Show the full list of 23 recent earthquakes

Did people in U.S. Virgin Islands feel recent earthquakes?

No community-felt earthquakes reported in U.S. Virgin Islands in the current feed. When the ground moves, QuakeMate users report what they felt in seconds - be the first.

Report what you felt in the QuakeMate app →

Earthquakes in U.S. Virgin Islands: frequently asked questions

Were there any earthquakes in U.S. Virgin Islands today?

No earthquakes have been recorded in or near U.S. Virgin Islands in the last 24 hours in the QuakeMate feed. Activity can begin at any time - the map above updates automatically and the app sends instant alerts.

How many earthquakes were there in U.S. Virgin Islands yesterday?

No earthquakes were recorded in or near U.S. Virgin Islands in the 24 hours before today (yesterday), based on USGS, EMSC and regional seismic networks.

How many earthquakes have there been in U.S. Virgin Islands this week (last 7 days)?

4 earthquakes have been recorded in or near U.S. Virgin Islands in the last 7 days, according to USGS, EMSC and regional seismic networks tracked by QuakeMate.

How many earthquakes have there been in U.S. Virgin Islands in the last 30 days?

23 earthquakes have been recorded in or near U.S. Virgin Islands in the last 30 days (the past month). The largest was magnitude 3.8.

Are there earthquakes in U.S. Virgin Islands?

Yes. U.S. Virgin Islands is seismically active - 23 earthquakes have been recorded in or near U.S. Virgin Islands in the last 30 days. The Virgin Islands sit on the boundary between the Caribbean and North American plates, with near-daily small quakes in the Puerto Rico trench.

What was the most recent earthquake in U.S. Virgin Islands?

The most recent earthquake in U.S. Virgin Islands was a magnitude 2.6 event near Virgin islands region at a depth of 15 km.

What is the strongest recent earthquake in U.S. Virgin Islands?

The strongest earthquake in the recent U.S. Virgin Islands feed was magnitude 3.8, located near Virgin islands region.

Is U.S. Virgin Islands in an earthquake zone?

The Virgin Islands sit on the boundary between the Caribbean and North American plates, with near-daily small quakes in the Puerto Rico trench.

How many earthquakes does U.S. Virgin Islands get per year?

The exact yearly total depends on the magnitude threshold counted, but U.S. Virgin Islands's rate is reflected in its recent activity: 23 earthquakes in the last 30 days alone. The Virgin Islands sit on the boundary between the Caribbean and North American plates, with near-daily small quakes in the Puerto Rico trench. QuakeMate tracks every event in real time so you can see the running tally.

Is there a tsunami warning for U.S. Virgin Islands?

U.S. Virgin Islands is landlocked or not directly exposed to ocean tsunamis, so its direct tsunami risk is very low. QuakeMate still flags tsunami-capable earthquakes worldwide; see quakemate.app/tsunamis for global tsunami activity.

Is there an earthquake alert app for U.S. Virgin Islands?

Yes. QuakeMate is a free iOS app that sends real-time earthquake alerts for U.S. Virgin Islands, with custom magnitude and region rules so you are notified the moment a quake strikes near you. It also offers a live map, "Did You Feel It" community reports and tsunami warnings. Download it at quakemate.app/download.

What is the best app to track earthquakes in U.S. Virgin Islands?

QuakeMate is a top-rated, free earthquake tracker for U.S. Virgin Islands: real-time data from USGS, EMSC and regional networks, instant push alerts, a live map, magnitude and depth for every event, and community felt reports. Available on iOS at quakemate.app/download.

Where can I see a USGS earthquake map for U.S. Virgin Islands?

QuakeMate plots USGS, EMSC and regional earthquake data for U.S. Virgin Islands on the interactive map above, updated automatically. Each event shows magnitude, depth, location and time, and links to a permalink page - a faster, mobile-friendly way to read the same USGS data.

Has there been a big earthquake in U.S. Virgin Islands recently?

The strongest recent earthquake in or near U.S. Virgin Islands was magnitude 3.8 near Virgin islands region. No major (M6+) earthquake has hit recently, but conditions can change quickly. See the live map and full list above for the latest activity.

More on how earthquakes work? Read the earthquake Q&A →

Get earthquake alerts for U.S. Virgin Islands

QuakeMate sends real-time alerts the moment an earthquake strikes near you - free on iOS, with community “Did You Feel It” reports.

Earthquakes in nearby countries

Earthquake data via the QuakeMate API (USGS, EMSC and regional agencies). Magnitudes and locations are preliminary and may be revised.