Combien de séismes y a-t-il en Italie?

L'Italie a une forte activité sismique. D'après les données des 25 dernières années et nos archives sismiques avec des données depuis 1900, il y a environ 26,000 séismes en moyenne par an en Italie . L'Italie a eu au moins 6 séismes au-dessus de la magnitude 6 depuis 2000, ce qui suggère que des sésimes forts de cette taille se produisent probablement en moyenne environ tous les 1 à 5 ans.

Combien de séismes se produisent chaque année en Italie ?

En moyenne, il y a environ 226 séismes de magnitude 3 ou plus par an en Italie (Mag 4+: 23 séismes par an, Mag 5+: 2.6 séismes par an).

| RSS | EN | DE | EL | ES | FR | IT | RU

Volcans en Italie (52)

Q: When was the last volcanic eruption en Italie?

The last volcanic eruption en Italie was from Etna volcano . It began in 2022 and is continuing (as of November 2025).

Accéder à: Éruptions FAQ Séismes Actualités

Iles Eoliennes (7 volcans)

[Masquer/afficher les séismes] | [plus petit] [plus gros]

Éruptions volcaniques importantes: Italie

In historic times, at least 8 volcanoes have been active en Italie, including Etna, Stromboli et Vesuvius volcanoes. A total of 289 eruptions have been witnessed and documented since autour 1500 BC.
The table below lists the most recent volcanic eruptions, significant eruptive episodes or related events en Italie since around 2000.

Date	Volcan	VEI	Région	Morts	Dommages
1934 Fév 2 - en cours	Stromboli Summit craters and Sciara del Fuoco	2	Eolian Islands, Italy		inconnu
2022 Nov 27 - en cours	Etna Summit activity (mostly: Southeast crater complex; intermittent activity at Voragine and NE craters, sub-terminal effusive flank vents)	2	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2022 Déc 4 (éruption 1934 Fév 2 - en cours)	Stromboli	2	Eolian Islands, Italy		inconnu	Infos
2022 Déc 4: Ref #13386 states that the data from the cameras and instruments that detected phenomenon show that the tsunami was generated by the impact on the sea surface from a rather intense pyroclastic flow, similar to the one that occurred in early October (but more intense). (Note: unofficial translation) Ref #13390 states that on the afternoon of 4 December 2022, some volcanic events occurred involving the crater area of Stromboli and the Sciara del Fuoco and which have no direct relationship with the seismic event of magnitude ML 4.6 recorded at 8:12 local time with epicenter located southwest of the island of Vulcano. At 14:10 UTC a lava overflow and a concomitant intense explosive activity started both from the northern crater area; subsequently a more intense explosion occurred from the central-southern crater area and small collapses of material were observed along the upper part of the Sciara del Fuoco. As lava overflow and explosive activity continued, one (or more) pyroclastic flow(s) was formed probably triggered by the collapse of part of the crater rim of the North sector. At 15:19 UTC there was another pyroclastic flow which lasted several minutes and produced abundant quantities of ash which temporarily blocked the view of the summit area. The fine material was dispersed by light southwesterly winds. The pyroclastic flows generated, which spread along the Sciara del Fuoco, gave rise to a large amount of ash and, once they reached the coast, generated an anomaly in the sea level which was recorded by the MEDE observation system. (Note: unofficial translation) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #13386 Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV), Italy (2022): "Stromboli, 4 dicembre 2022: tsunami sì o tsunami no?" by Centro Allerta Tsuanmi, INGV. Published 05 December 2022. Link #13390 Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV), Italy (2022): Cosa è successo a Stromboli il 4 dicembre 2022. Published 05 December 2022. Link Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2022 Oct 9 (éruption 1934 Fév 2 - en cours)	Stromboli	2	Eolian Islands, Italy		inconnu	Infos
2022 Oct 9: At 9:22 today 9 October 2022 (7:22 UTC), a lava overflow in the Central sector of the crater area caused the collapse of a portion of the crater rim which gave rise to a pyroclastic flow on the Sciara del Fuoco . The flow reached the shoreline in about 26 seconds and impacted the water at a terminal velocity of about 50 m / s. (Note: unofficial translation) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #13357 Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV), Italy (2022): Un piccolo tsunami vulcanico a Stromboli. Published 09 October 2022. Link Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2013 Sep 3 - 2022 Jun 17	Etna New Southeast Crater (NSEC)	3	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2021 Mai 19 (éruption 1934 Fév 2 - en cours)	Stromboli	2	Eolian Islands, Italy		inconnu
2019 Août 28 (éruption 1934 Fév 2 - en cours)	Stromboli	2	Eolian Islands, Italy		inconnu	Infos
2019 Août 28: It has been a paroxysmal explosion of less intensity compared to the one of last July 3, however the whole system is on alert and the volcano is constantly monitored", said the Head of Department Angelo Borrelli, who presided over the crisis unit gathered today, at 2 p.m., in the headquarters of Via Vitorchiano in Rome after the paroxysmal explosion occurred on the Stromboli volcano at 12.17 this morning. In close contact with the mayor of Lipari, Marco Giorgianni, the Department of Civil Protection of the Sicilian Region, the Prefecture of Messina, the Etnean Observatory of the INGV and other centres of expertise, the Fire Department, the Harbour Master's Office and the various operational structures of the civil protection system, including the Armed Forces and the Police Forces, the situation on the island of Stromboli was assessed just a few hours after the explosion, which also caused a 30-centimeter tsunami wave, constantly monitored. No damage to people or property has been detected as a result of the explosion, nor is there any leakage. The access to the volcano is forbidden by the Mayor since the explosions that took place last July. At the moment, the activities of monitoring the paths leading to the volcano keep going. Soon after the explosion, two canadairs have been sent to the island with the aim of extinguishing the fires caused by the explosion in the shortest possible time. The Harbour Master's Office provided some boats for the eventuality of a transfer of people. The island has also been banned from recreational boat traffic. Scheduled transfers, on the other hand, are guaranteed. Besides the activation of the whole system, the volunteers on the island are constantly informing the population about the situation and the preventive measures to adopt. The alarm sirens and all the measures provided for in the civil protection plan have also been activated shortly after the explosion. (all above from reference #12497) Cited references #12497 Protezione Civile (Italy) (2019): Stromboli eruption: the crisis unit of the Department of Civil Protection convened. Published 28 August 2019. Link Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2019 Jul 3 (éruption 1934 Fév 2 - en cours)	Stromboli	2	Eolian Islands, Italy	1	inconnu	Infos
2019 Jul 3: Stromboli was hit by a set of violent eruptions Wednesday and the Mayor of Lipari, the biggest of the Aeolian Islands off Sicily that Stromboli belongs too, said one person was killed. Mayor Marco Giorgianni told ANSA that the victim was tourist who had trekked up to the summit of the volcano. The eruptions caused scared beach tourists to take to the sea. Two new lava spouts are creeping down the volcano on the famed island. The volcano is also shooting out red-hot rocks called lapilli which are setting fore to cane breaks, local sources said. "A huge column of dense black smoke is coming out of the crater," an eye witness said. Another said "there was a powerful explosion. We heard a bang, then a column of smoke and lapilli fell onto Ginostra, and flames on the slopes of the volcano". Fires have broken out across the island, fire services and forest rangers said. A journalist and owner of a bazar at Ginsotra, Gianluca Giuffre, told ANSA "all the people who were in the village about a hundred tourists and residents, either holed up at home or threw themselves into the sea. (reference #12459) Two pyroclastic flows were produced as a result of the explosions; they traveled down the Sciara and across the water for about 1 km before collapsing into the sea (figure 150). A hiker from Sicily was killed in the eruption and a Brazilian friend who was with him was badly injured, according to a Sicilian news source, ANSA, and the New York Post. They were hit by flying ejecta while hiking in the Punta dei Corvi area, due W of the summit and slightly N of Ginostra, about 100 m above sea level according to INGV. Most of the ejecta from the explosion dispersed to the WSW of the summit. Fallout also ignited vegetation on the slopes which narrowly missed destroying structures in the town. (reference #12572) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #12459 ANSA (2019): Stromboli erupts, mayor says one person is dead. Published 03 July 2019. Link #12572 Global Volcanism Program (2019): Report on Stromboli (Italy) (Crafford, A.E., and Venzke, E., eds.). Bulletin of the Global Volcanism Network, 44:9. Smithsonian Institution. DOI:10.5479/si.GVP.BGVN201909-211040 #13741 Annunziato, A., Proietti, C., and Probst, P. (2019): Source Localization of the Stromboli Tsunami of 3 Jul 2019. Joint Research Centre European Commission. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2018 Déc 26 (éruption 2013 Sep 3 - 2022 Jun 17)	Etna	2	Sicily, Italy		très lourd	Infos
2018 Déc 26: An overnight earthquake, triggered by Mount Etna's eruption two days ago, caused injuries and damage in Eastern Sicily early Wednesday morning. The volcano has been spewing ash and lava has flowed down its slopes since it began erupting on Monday. (reference #12320) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #12320 National Public Radio (NPR) (2018): Sicily Is Shaken By Earthquake As Mount Etna Erupts Once Again. Published 26 December 2018. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2017 Mar 15 (éruption 2013 Sep 3 - 2022 Jun 17)	Etna	0	Sicily, Italy		inconnu	Infos
2017 Mar 15: Sicily's Mount Etna volcano unleashed an explosion Thursday, hurling molten rocks and steam that rained down on tourists, journalists and a scientist who scrambled to escape the barrage. Ten people were reported injured. The tourists, who were drawn to Etna to observe the spectacle of the active volcano erupting, were caught by surprise when its flowing magma hit thick snow, causing a phreatic explosion that rained rock and other material down upon them. (reference #12005) INGV reported that during the morning of 15 March lava began to flow down the S flank of Etna's Southeast Crater (SEC) - New Southeast Crater (NSEC) cone complex. Activity rapidly intensified at 0800, and by 1000 near-constant Strombolian explosions were generating ash plumes. The lava flow reached the base of the cone and traveled S. By late afternoon the lava was advancing on top of lava flows from the previous eruption. The intensity of the Strombolian activity reached a peak around 1840-1845, and by the evening both the eruptive activity and seismicity gradually diminished. Just before midnight a new lava flow began to effuse from a vent on the S flank of the cone. On 16 March at 1243 a phreato-magmatic explosion occurred at the front of a lava flow where it contacted an area covered with snow. An INGV-Osservatorio Etneo volcanologist was injured in the explosion, suffering minor bruises. A news article noted that about 10 people were injured during the event. (reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). #12005 phys.org, Colleen Barry (2017): 10 injured by volcanic explosion on Italy's Mount Etna. Published 16 March 2017. https://phys.org/news/2017-03-explosion-erupting-mount-etna-volcano.html Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2010 Août 25 - 2013 Avr 27	Etna Bocca Nuova (BN)	3	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2010 Avr 8	Etna SEC (South-East Crater)	1	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2008 Mai 13 - 2009 Jul 4	Etna East base of NE Crater (3000-2650 m)	1	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2007 Mar 19 - 2009 Jul 4	Etna Bocca Nuova, SE Crater and flank vents	2	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2006 Jul 14 - Déc 15	Etna SE Crater & flank vents; NE Crater	2	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2005 Déc 16 - Déc 22	Etna Bocca Nuova	1	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2004 Sep 7 - 2005 Mar 8	Etna SE Crater, SE flank (3000-2320 m)	1	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2004 Fév 12 - Fév 14	Etna Central Crater	1?	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2003 Mar 8 ±3 d. - Nov 9	Etna NE Crater	1	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2001 Déc 16 ±15 d. - 2003 Nov 9	Etna Central Crater, NE Crater	1	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2002 Oct 26 - 2003 Jan 28	Etna NE Rift (3100-1900 m), S flank (2850-2600 m)	3	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2002 Déc 30 (épisode éruptif 2002 Déc 28 - Déc 30)	Stromboli	0	Eolian Islands, Italy		léger	Infos
2002 Déc 30: On 30 December at 1315 and 1322 two landslides suddenly formed along the Sciara del Fuoco. As they traveled down the volcano's flank they produced wet, fine ashfall (less than 0.1 mm in size) on the island's SE side. The first landslide had a volume of about 600,000 m3, the second about 5,000,000 m3, and they both reached the sea. Upon contact with the sea the landslides produced two tsunamis with waves that were several meters high. The tsunamis injured few people, and damaged buildings and boats in the villages of Stromboli and Ginostra. Large waves were reported as far away as the town of Milazzo, on Sicily's N coast, 60 km S of Stromboli... According to several news articles, volcanic activity at Stromboli on 30 December caused a landslide, which entered the sea and generated a tsunami. The articles stated that in the small village of Ginostra, waves injured six people, and damaged homes and boats. Residents and tourists were evacuated to nearby Sicily. (reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2002 Oct 28 (éruption 2002 Oct 26 - 2003 Jan 28)	Etna	3	Sicily, Italy		modéré	Infos
2002 Oct 28: Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI): 3. Lava Volume: 3.9±0.7x10⁷ m³. Tephra Volume: 4.5±0.5x10⁷ m³. Eruptive Characteristics: Radial fissure eruption, Explosive eruption, Lava flow(s), Damage (land, property, etc.), Evacuation. Weekly Report 23-29 October 2002: A relatively large eruption began at Etna on 27 October, following a series of ~200 small earthquakes the previous evening... Ditches were dug in an effort to control lava flows, but by the 29th they were completely covered by lava. Authorities also tried to control the flows by having planes douse the lava with water, causing the flows to cool and stagnate, but they continued to travel down the volcano's flanks. Authorities stressed that the popular ski town of Linguaglossa (6,000 residents), located ~15 km NE of Etna's summit, was not in danger of being engulfed by lava flows. As a precautionary measure ~50 residents were evacuated and schools were closed. By the 28th lava flows had destroyed several hotels, restaurants, a ski school, ski lift pylons, and power lines on the volcano's flanks. Ash fell in towns at the base of the volcano. Some streets in the town of Nicolosi, ~15 km S of the summit, were covered with a 5-cm-thick layer of ash. Weekly Report 11-17 December 2002: According to a Reuters news article, a lava flow that reached the Rifugio Sapienza tourist area on the evening of 16 December caused an explosion that destroyed a building and injured 32 people. The article stated that the exact cause of the explosion was unknown. (above from reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2001 Oct 20 (éruption 1934 Fév 2 - en cours)	Stromboli	2	Eolian Islands, Italy	1	inconnu	Infos
2001 Oct 20: Ejecta from a stronger than normal explosion impacted a tourist group at Pizzo Sopra la Fossa. One seriously injured woman fell into a coma and died two days later after being hospitalized. (reference #9675) Cited references #9675 Siebert, Lee, Tom Simkin, Paul Kimberly (2010): Fatalities & Evacuations, Volcanoes of the World, Third Edition, Geoscience Press, Inc., University of California Press, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., p. 329-347. Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2001 Jul 17 - Août 9	Etna S to NE flanks (3100-2100 m)	2	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
1994 Jun 17 - 2001 Août 9	Etna Central Crater, NE Crater, SE Crater	3	Sicily, Italy		inconnu
2001 Jul 26 (éruption 2001 Jul 17 - Août 9)	Etna	2	Sicily, Italy		léger	Infos
2001 Jul 26: Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI): 2. Lava Volume: 2.5x10⁷ m,sup>3. Tephra Volume: 7.5±0.3x10⁶ m³. Eruptive Characteristics: Radial fissure eruption, Explosive eruption, Lava flow(s), Damage (land, property, etc.). Weekly Report 26-31 July 2001: On 26 July lava from the 2,500 m elevation fissure continued to flow towards Rifugio Sapienza tourist complex, and as of 31 July a cable car base station and a small tourist shop had been destroyed by lava that surpassed constructed earth barriers. (above from reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K
2001 Mai 14 (éruption 1994 Jun 17 - 2001 Août 9)	Etna	3	Sicily, Italy	1	léger	Infos
2001 Mai 14: Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI): 3, Lava Volume: 9.4x10⁷ m³. Tephra Volume: >1x10,sup>8 m³. Eruptive Characteristics: Central vent eruption, Radial fissure eruption, Explosive eruption, Pyroclastic flow(s), Lava flow(s), Lava dome extrusion, Damage (land, property, etc.) Weekly Report 16-22 May 2001: A Spanish tourist who visited the volcano alone has been missing since 14 May and is presumed dead. The remains of her tent were found on 18 May near the rim of Bocca Nuova crater. Local press sources reported that a rescue team found footprints leading from the tent to the rim of one of the two active pits within the crater, but no prints were found leading back from the pit. It is possible that the tourist was standing on the rim of the pit when a portion of it broke loose. (above from reference #2432) Cited references #2432 Venzke, E., R.W. Wunderman, L. McClelland, T. Simkin, J.F. Luhr, L. Siebert, and G. Mayberry (eds.) (2002-): Global Volcanism, 1968 to the Present. Smithsonian Institution, Global Volcanism Program Digital Information Series, GVP-4 (http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/). Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K

Plus

Remark:

Our list of volcanic eruptions closely follows the database of eruptions of the Smithsonian's Global Volcanism Project (GVP), the internationally most recognized data source for volcanic eruptions, but also includes significant eruptive episodes or related volcano events. "Volcanic eruptions" are usually to be understood as sequences of individual eruptive episodes that can follow each other, or even overlap (if several vents are involved), and can last many years, decades or even longer. For example, the current activity of Stromboli volcano is understood as a single eruption that has been ongoing since 1934.

Sources: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Volcanic Eruptions Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K | Global Volcanism Project / Smithsonian Institution

Italie FAQ

+When was the last volcanic eruption en Italie?

The last volcanic eruption en Italie was from Etna volcano. It began in 2022 and is continuing (as of November 2025).

+When was the first documented volcanic eruption en Italie?

The first historically documented eruption occurred autour 1500 BC from Etna volcano.

+How often do volcanoes en Italie erupt?

Since 1500 BC, Italie has seen at least 289 historically documented eruptions. This means that a volcano erupts on average every 12.2 years.

+How active are the volcanoes en Italie?

Italie is volcanically extremely active: Since 1900, at least 3 volcanoes en Italie have been active. Every year, at least one volcano has been in eruption en Italie. The latest eruption from Etna volcano volcano is still continuing at present.

+When was the largest volcanic eruption en Italie?

The largest eruption en Italie in historic times was from Vesuvius volcano. It occurred during 1631 AD - 1632 AD. It ranks as a plinian eruption with a magnitude 5 on the VEI (Volcanic Explosivity Index) scale. Eruption of this size are often catastrophic on a regional scale.

Derniers séismes: Italy

Au cours des 7 derniers jours, Italy a eu 3 séismes de magnitude 3.0 ou supérieure et 26 séismes de magnitude 2+. Il y a eu aussi 416 séismes petits inférieurs de magnitude 2.0 que les gens ne peuvent normalement pas ressentir.

Un Magnitude 3.3 séisme a été ressenti en Naples, Campanie, Italie .

Magnitude 3.3 Séisme Naples, Campanie, Italie ressenti -

Date et l'heure	Mag / Prof.	Volcan le plus proche / Lieux
26 nov. 02:27 (Temps Universel)	2.8 11 km	36 km N de Etna	4 km SE Librizzi (ME) I FELT IT	Info
mardi, 25 novembre 2025 GMT (2 séismes)
25 nov. 23:21 (GMT +1)	3.3 2.7 km	2 km NE de Campi Flegrei (Phlegrean Fields)	Campi Flegrei I FELT IT - 20 reports	Info
25 nov. 21:08 (GMT +1)	2.9 257 km	60 km NE de Stromboli	Mer Tyrrhénienne, 40 km à l'ouest de Paola, Italie	Info
lundi, 24 novembre 2025 GMT (1 séisme)
24 nov. 08:40 (GMT +1)	3.4 38 km	288 km E de Etna	Mar Ionio Meridionale (MARE) I FELT IT	Info
samedi, 22 novembre 2025 GMT (1 séisme)
22 nov. 18:55 (GMT +1)	3.0 2.4 km	5 km SE de Campi Flegrei (Phlegrean Fields)	Campi Flegrei I FELT IT - 11 reports	Info
vendredi, 21 novembre 2025 GMT (1 séisme)
21 nov. 07:00 (GMT +1)	2.8 5.3 km	158 km N de Campi Flegrei Mar Sicilia	Tirreno Meridionale (MARE) I FELT IT	Info

Voir séismes récents

Tremblements de terre importants en Italie depuis 1900

Le tremblement de terre le plus meurtrier en Italie depuis 1900 était le séisme de magnitude 7.0 en

Italie, Sicile le décembre, 28, 1908. Cela a fait 80,000 de décès et un nombre inconnu de blessés. La plupart des victimes et des dégâts sont dus au tsunami qui a suivi le séisme. Le tsunami a atteint des hauteurs allant jusqu'à 13 m. C'était le 19. séisme le plus meurtrier de l'histoire de l'humanité et le séisme le plus désastreux jamais enregistré en Italie.
Ce fut également le tremblement de terre le plus dévastateur survenu dans cette période : les pertes économiques totales ont été estimées à l'équivalent de $20 milliards de dollars américains. Un nombre inconnu des maisons et autres bâtiments ont été détruits et un nombre inconnu endommagés.

Date	Mag	Région	Morts	Dommages
2017 Jan 18	5.7	Farindola	34	lourd	Info
2016 Aug 24	6.2	Accumoli, Arquata, Amatrice	299	catastrophique	Info
2009 Apr 6	6.3	L'Aquila	309	catastrophique	Info
2002 Oct 31	5.7	San Guiliano Di Puglia, Campobasso	30	très lourd	Info
1980 Nov 23	6.9	Avellino, Potenza, Caserta, Naples	4,689	catastrophique	Info
1976 May 6	6.5	Ne, Balkans Nw Slovenia Nw	978	catastrophique	Info
1971 Feb 6	4.6	Tuscania	24	lourd	Info
1968 Jan 15	6.0	Sicily	216	très lourd	Info
1930 Jul 23	6.5	Irpinia	1,430	lourd	Info
1928 Mar 7	6.0	Sicily, Calabria	50-100 (*)	modéré	Info
1920 Sep 7	5.8	Carrara, Garfagnana	1,400	inconnu	Info
1915 Jan 13	7.5	Marsica, Avezzano, Abruzzi	29,978	lourd	Info
1914 May 8	4.9	Catania, Etna	120	lourd	Info
1908 Dec 28	7.0	Messina, Sicily, Calabria	80,000	très lourd	Info
1907 Oct 23	5.9	Ferruzano	158	modéré	Info
1905 Sep 8	7.1	Monteleone, Tropea, Monte Poro	557	très lourd	Info

(*) Chiffres estimés

Source: NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), Global Significant Earthquake Database. doi:10.7289/V5TD9V7K

All Quakes in History

Carte

Les séismes les plus anciens (jusqu'à 1960) indiqués en jaune, les plus récents (à partir de 2000) en rouge.

[séismes -] [séismes +] [plus petit] [plus gros]

Tremblements de terre importants en Italie FAQ

+Quel a été le séisme le plus meurtrier en Italie depuis 1900?

Le tremblement de terre le plus meurtrier en Italie depuis 1900 était le séisme de magnitude 7.0 en Italie, Sicile le décembre, 28, 1908. Cela a fait 80,000 de décès et un nombre inconnu de blessés. La plupart des victimes et des dégâts sont dus au tsunami qui a suivi le séisme. Le tsunami a atteint des hauteurs allant jusqu'à 13 m. C'était le 19. séisme le plus meurtrier de l'histoire de l'humanité et le séisme le plus désastreux jamais enregistré en Italie.

+Quel est le tremblement de terre qui a causé le plus de dégâts en Italie depuis 1900?

Le tremblement de terre qui a causé le plus de dégâts a été le séisme de magnitude 6.9 en Italie, Campanie le novembre, 23, 1980. Cela a causé 4,689 de décès et estimées $20 milliards de dollars américains (l'équivalent d'aujourd'hui) en dommages économiques totaux.

+Combien de personnes ont été tuées par les tremblements de terre en Italie depuis 1900?

Depuis 1900, au moins 45 tremblements de terre ont causé un total estimé de 120,000 décès en Italie.

+Combien de dégâts les tremblements de terre ont-ils causés en Italie depuis 1900?

Il y a eu 67 séismes causant morts ou dommages significatifs au cours de cette période. Ensemble, ils ont causé des pertes économiques d'env. $56 milliards de dollars américains.

Recommended website

A jewel on the internet - the most comprehensive and informative website about Italy's volcanoes (and beyond), Dr. Boris Behcke's Italy's Volcanoes - www.italysvolcanoes.com

Try our free app!

Android | iOS version

Départs garantis:

2-10 mai 2026: Montagnes de Feu - du Stromboli à l'Etna - Eoliennes + Etna

= Places libres = Départ garanti = Quelques places disponibles = Groupe fermé

L'actualité du volcan :

Etna volcano (Sicily, Italy): new ash emissions

Sunday, Nov 23, 2025 | 2 days ago · martin

New dark ash emissions from the Bocca Nuova Crater (image: Boris Behncke)

Signs of a renewed activity were observed at Etna’s Bocca Nuova summit crater on 20 November 2025, with dark ash being emitted from the eastern inner pit. Similar emissions in the past have often prec…Open article

Stromboli Volcano (Italy) – Activity Report 12–18 Nov 2025 (Continuing Activity)

Thursday, Nov 20, 2025 | 6 days ago · VN

The Sezione di Catania - Osservatorio Etneo (INGV) reported that eruptive activity continued at Stromboli during 9-16 November. Webcam images showed Strombolian activity at five vents in Area N within…

Les volcans d'Italie

Carte des volcans d'Italie (Base créée à partir de la carte voyager UNAVCO avec en arrière plan l'image de la Terre TM)

Le volcan Stromboli en éruption

Try our free app!

Android | iOS version

More on VolcanoDiscovery

Arménie

Photos d'Arménie
L'Arménie est un pays très photogénique avec une grande variété de paysages présentant une géologie très spectaculaire, des monastères et châteaux centenaires et bien plus encore.

Lacs de lave

Photos des lacs de lave dans le monde : Erta Ale, Nyiragongo, Hawaï, Vanuatu

Guide d'aventure sur les volcans

Excellentes informations pour tous ceux qui souhaitent visiter et profiter des volcans actifs en toute sécurité. Lignes directrices détaillées pour 42 volcans différents à travers le monde.

Voyages Volcans

Depuis 1997, Tom Pfeiffer et notre équipe proposent des voyages en petits groupes, des randonnées et du trekking, ainsi que des expéditions pour voir des volcans actuellement en activité, des voyages photographiques dans de nombreuses régions d'activité volcanique à travers le monde.

Tremblements de terre 2016

Top 20 des tremblements de terre en 2016
Plusieurs séismes de magnitude 7 se sont produits en 2016 (mais aucun au-dessus de M8) : Papouasie-Nouvelle-Guinée, Nouvelle-Zélande, Équateur, Îles Salomon, Sumatra, Chili, Alaska et autres – presque tous les séismes majeurs ont été localisés à proximité de zones de subduction actives.
Consultez la liste des 20 plus grands séismes de 2016 avec cette carte.

Why is there advertising on this site?

Ensemble, faisons grandir VolcanoDiscovery !

Chaque jour, nous travaillons avec passion pour vous apporter les dernières données sur les volcans et les séismes du monde entier, en temps réel. Mais maintenir notre site web et nos applications gratuites demande beaucoup de temps, d’énergie et de ressources.
Avec votre soutien, nous pouvons renforcer nos outils, élargir nos capacités matérielles et logicielles, et aider notre équipe éditoriale à continuer de vous informer, partout et à tout moment. Notre ambition : offrir un service ininterrompu dès qu’un tremblement de terre ou une éruption volcanique se produit. Vos dons rendent cela possible — chaque contribution compte ! Si nos informations vous sont utiles et que vous souhaitez participer à cette mission, faites un geste aujourd’hui :

Faire un don via PayPal :

Prochaines améliorations prévues :

Support multilingue amélioré
Alertes tsunami
Réactivité accrue

Grâce à vos dons précédents, nous avons déjà ajouté :

Un design modernisé
Des statistiques détaillées sur les séismes
De nouvelles sources de données sismiques

Téléchargez et mettez à jour l’application « Volcans & Séismes » pour recevoir parmi les alertes sismiques et volcaniques les plus rapides en ligne :
Android | iOS

Merci de faire partie de cette aventure !

Copyright: VolcanoDiscovery ou autres sources indiquées.
Utilisation des documents: Les textes, les images et les vidéos de ce site internet sont protégées par copyright. Toute reproduction et tout usage sans accord préalable ne sont pas autorisés. Si vous désirez acquérir pour certains documents (photos, vidéos, textes ou autres) le droit de reproduction, d'édition et, plus généralement, de toute utilisation destinée à un usage public, qu'elle soit commerciale ou pas, vous êtes priés de nous contacter.

Volcanoes & Earthquakes