Light mag. 4.3 earthquake - North Pacific Ocean, 98 mi southeast of Sanak Island, Aleutians East County, Alaska, USA, on Saturday, 20 July 2002 at 16:19 (GMT)
Quake Data | Interactive map | User Reports | Earlier quakes in same area | Quakes in the US| Alaska | Alaska

Light magnitude 4.3 earthquake at 33 km depth
Date & time: 20 Jul 2002 16:19:58 UTC
Magnitude: 4.3
Depth: 33.0 km
Epicenter latitude / longitude: 53.26°N / 161.345°W

Nearest volcano: Dutton (221 km / 137 mi)
Nearby towns and cities:
210 km (131 mi) SSE of King Cove (pop: 1,010) --> See nearby quakes!
223 km (138 mi) SE of False Pass (pop: 40) --> See nearby quakes!
232 km (144 mi) SSE of Cold Bay (pop: 123) --> See nearby quakes!
237 km (148 mi) SSW of Sand Point (pop: 1,060) --> See nearby quakes!
305 km (189 mi) S of Nelson Lagoon (pop: 52) --> See nearby quakes!
308 km (191 mi) ESE of Akutan (pop: 1,040) --> See nearby quakes!
327 km (203 mi) SSW of Perryville (pop: 113) --> See nearby quakes!
349 km (217 mi) E of Unalaska (pop: 4,490) --> See nearby quakes!
372 km (231 mi) SSW of Chignik Lake (pop: 73) --> See nearby quakes!
384 km (239 mi) SSW of Chignik Lagoon (pop: 78) --> See nearby quakes!
Primary data source: USGS (United States Geological Survey)
Estimated released energy: 1.8 x 1011 joules (49.4 megawatt hours, equivalent to 42.5 tons of TNT) More info
Data for the same earthquake reported by different agencies
Info: The more agencies report about the same quake and post similar data, the more confidence you can have in the data. It takes normally up to a few hours until earthquake parameters are calculated with near-optimum precision.
Magnitude | Depth | Location | Source |
M 4.3 | 33 km | south of Alaska (USA) | USGS |
User reports for this quake
User reports estimate the perceived ground shaking intensity according to the MMI (Modified Mercalli Intensity) scale.
be the first to report it!
There are no user reports for this quake yet. If you felt it Earlier earthquakes in the same area
Click here to search our database for earlier earthquakes in the same area since 1900!