Was there an earthquake in Connecticut today?

No earthquakes were recorded in Connecticut in the last 24 hours.

Where does this data come from?

From the U.S. Geological Survey's real-time earthquake feeds. We check every 15 minutes, and magnitudes may be revised after review.

Checked Oct 30, 2026

Earthquakes in Connecticut

No earthquakes recorded in Connecticut in the past year of our data.

Not an official warning; USGS revises quake reports. In an emergency, call 911.

Last 24 hours: 0
Last 7 days: 0
M2.5+ last 30 days: 0

Latest earthquakes in Connecticut

All magnitudes, newest first. Times are local.

No recent earthquakes in Connecticut

The USGS has not recorded any earthquakes here recently. That is normal for much of the country.

Frequently asked questions

Was there an earthquake in Connecticut today?: No earthquakes were recorded in Connecticut in the last 24 hours.
Where does this data come from?: From the U.S. Geological Survey's real-time earthquake feeds. We check every 15 minutes, and magnitudes may be revised after review.

Source: U.S. Geological Survey Earthquake Hazards Program · Last updated 10/30/2026

What the magnitude means

Under 2.5Usually not felt. Recorded by seismographs. Millions happen each year.
2.5 to 3.9Often felt, little damage. Feels like a passing truck. Hanging objects may swing.
4.0 to 4.9Light. Noticeable shaking indoors, rattling dishes. Damage is rare.
5.0 to 5.9Moderate. Can damage poorly built structures near the epicenter.
6.0 to 6.9Strong. Can be destructive in populated areas up to about 100 miles across.
7.0 and upMajor to great. Serious damage over large areas. A few happen worldwide each year.

Data sources

Earthquake Hazards ProgramU.S. Geological Survey · Official site

Data as of 10/30/2026

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More about Connecticut

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About this data

Weather and emergencies: Weather, air quality and hazard information on this page is delayed and may be incomplete. It is not a substitute for official warnings. Always follow the National Weather Service, local emergency management and public safety officials. In an emergency, call 911. For evacuation orders, use your local official alert system.

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