Earthquake Alert
Did you feel it?
Tell us what you experienced.

Your report helps USGS map how strongly this earthquake was felt in your area.

Report what you felt
Quick report
Earthquake reported
USGS LIVE FEED
3.3
Recorded event

South Lake Tahoe, CA

Tectonic earthquake
Near mapped fault: West Tahoe-Dollar Point fault zone · ~0 mi
Nearby volcano: Soda Lakes · ~77 mi · proximity only
1d ago 11 km deep
Event intelligence

What we know right now

Earthquake Alert separates measured facts, model estimates and public reports so magnitude is not confused with shaking or impact.

ObservedEstimatedReportedForecast
Magnitude + depth
Observed
M3.3 · 11 km
Recorded seismic event. Location: South Lake Tahoe, CA.
Instrumental shaking
Estimated
Light
USGS MMI 3.6. This describes shaking intensity, not earthquake magnitude.
Public experience
Reported
Light
Community intensity CDI 3.9 from felt reports.
Impact context
Estimated
No impact alert
Magnitude alone does not determine damage or impact.
Scientific products attached
ShakeMapDYFIMoment tensor
Official hazard status
No correlated tsunami alert
No active correlated tsunami warning/advisory/watch is attached to this event in Earthquake Alert.
What experts would say
Plain-language interpretation of current USGS data — not a direct expert quote or earthquake prediction.
This is a small-to-moderate earthquake that can be felt locally, with shaking varying substantially by distance and ground conditions.
532 public felt reports indicate the event has been noticed by a substantial number of people.
Felt reports
532
USGS Did You Feel It? reports
Reported intensity
Light
CDI 3.9 · community reports
Instrumental intensity
Light
MMI 3.6 · estimated shaking
USGS status
reviewed
Reviewed by USGS

Follow this event

Follow this event for magnitude revisions, significant updates and related seismic developments.

Official source

Earthquake Alert organizes authoritative seismic and hazard information for rapid understanding. Always follow official emergency guidance for safety decisions.

Open USGS event page