Earthquakes in Wyoming

0 earthquakes in the last 24 hours

Earthquake Map

Map showing earthquake epicenter at 43.08°, -107.29°

Recent Earthquakes (Last 30 Days)

No earthquakes recorded in this area for the selected time period.

Earthquake Statistics

Last 24 Hours0
Last 30 Days0
2026 (M2.5+)49

Largest in 2026
M3.7

13 km ESE of Wright, Wyoming

2026-02-17

Seismic Risk Level
Moderate

Data from USGS Earthquake Hazards Program. Updated every 5 minutes.

About Wyoming

Wyoming experiences moderate seismic activity, particularly in the Yellowstone region where volcanic activity generates frequent small earthquakes. The Teton Fault also poses risk.

Wyoming Earthquakes 2026

In 2026, Wyoming has recorded 49 earthquakes of magnitude 2.5 or greater so far. The largest earthquake in Wyoming in 2026 was a magnitude 3.7 event near Wright, Wyoming. As of today, seismic monitoring continues with 0 earthquakes detected in the past 24 hours and 0 in the last 30 days.

Seismic Activity in Wyoming

Wyoming experiences moderate seismic activity, particularly in the Yellowstone region where volcanic activity generates frequent small earthquakes. The Teton Fault also poses risk.

Wyoming has a Moderate seismic risk level based on historical earthquake data and proximity to active fault lines.

Over the past 30 days, there have been 0 recorded earthquakes in this region.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many earthquakes occur in Wyoming?

In the past 30 days, 0 earthquakes have been recorded in the Wyoming region. The number varies based on seismic activity in the area.

Is Wyoming at risk for earthquakes?

Wyoming has a moderate seismic risk level. Wyoming experiences moderate seismic activity, particularly in the Yellowstone region where volcanic activity generates frequent small earthquakes. The Teton Fault also poses risk.

How can I prepare for earthquakes in Wyoming?

Residents should secure heavy furniture, create an emergency kit with supplies for 72 hours, develop a family communication plan, and practice "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" during earthquake drills. Visit our preparedness section for detailed guides.