Magnitude

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Latest Earthquakes

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Earthquake Events

Magnitude Location Depth (km) Date & Time Intensity Source Details
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Daily Earthquake Frequency

Magnitude Distribution

Depth Distribution

Top Affected Regions

Hourly Distribution

Disclaimer: Earthquakes cannot be reliably predicted by current science. This analysis uses statistical patterns from historical data to identify trends and risk zones. It does NOT constitute an official earthquake forecast. Always follow PHIVOLCS advisories for official information.

Seismic Risk Index

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Pattern Analysis

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Seismic Hotspots

Historical Magnitude Trend

Did You Feel It?

Help us map earthquake intensity by reporting what you felt at your location. Your report helps everyone understand the real impact.

Community Felt Reports Map

Report Summary

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Intensity Distribution

Recent Reports

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Earthquake Preparedness Guide

Being prepared can save lives. Know what to do before, during, and after an earthquake.

Before an Earthquake

  • Prepare an emergency kit: water, food, flashlight, first aid, medications, important documents
  • Identify safe spots in every room (under sturdy tables, against interior walls)
  • Practice "Drop, Cover, and Hold On" drills with your family
  • Secure heavy furniture, appliances, and hanging objects
  • Know how to turn off gas, water, and electricity
  • Establish a family communication plan and meeting point
  • Learn about your area's seismic risk and evacuation routes
  • Keep shoes and a flashlight near your bed

During an Earthquake

  • DROP to your hands and knees immediately
  • Take COVER under a sturdy desk/table. Protect head and neck
  • HOLD ON until shaking stops
  • If indoors, stay inside. Do NOT run outside
  • Stay away from windows, mirrors, and heavy objects
  • If outdoors, move to an open area away from buildings
  • If driving, stop safely and stay in the vehicle
  • If near the coast, move to higher ground (tsunami risk)

After an Earthquake

  • Check yourself and others for injuries
  • Expect aftershocks. Drop, Cover, Hold On each time
  • Check for gas leaks, structural damage, and fires
  • Do NOT use elevators
  • Listen to official PHIVOLCS/NDRRMC advisories
  • Use text messages instead of calls to keep lines open
  • Stay out of damaged buildings
  • Document damage for insurance purposes

Emergency Contacts & Resources

PHIVOLCS (02) 8929-9254 phivolcs.dost.gov.ph
NDRRMC (02) 8911-5061 to 65 ndrrmc.gov.ph
Philippine Red Cross 143 (Hotline) redcross.org.ph
Emergency Hotline 911 Available nationwide

PHIVOLCS Earthquake Intensity Scale (PEIS)

I
Scarcely Perceptible

Barely felt by sensitive people. No damage.

II
Slightly Felt

Felt by few people at rest indoors. Hanging objects swing slightly.

III
Weak

Felt by many indoors. Vibration like passing truck.

IV
Moderately Strong

Felt generally indoors and some outdoors. Light objects rattle.

V
Strong

Generally felt outdoors. Liquids spill. Unstable objects may fall.

VI
Very Strong

Many frightened. Heavy furniture moves. Slight damage to some buildings.

VII
Destructive

Most people panicked. Cracks in walls. Some buildings partially damaged.

VIII
Very Destructive

Buildings heavily damaged. Landslides possible in hilly areas.