US Tech Automations

Other dated records Earthquake record archive 65 rows held

What is and is not in the earthquake archive

For a stretch of days we saved a dated copy of the USGS feed of the last 24 hours. This page says which days we hold, how many records each of those days brought, and the days we tried and got nothing. Reading was switched back on by a dated decision on 23 Aug 2026, after a pause, so this list can still grow. Our newest copy is 30 Aug 2026 and a newer one may follow.

Price
Not for sale
Built for
Researchers and reporters who need what USGS said on a past day
Read
About once a day. Reading again since 23 Aug 2026.
Newest sealed read
2026-08-30

Email us about the copies we holdNo card needed to ask. We reply with what we hold.

Newest sealed read: 2026-08-30. We read this source about once a day. We hold 102 sealed runs going back to 2026-06-23.

What this page is65 rows held · newest sealed read 2026-08-30

  • We hold 16,434 dated event records covering 14,785 separate events.
  • We ran 102 times, on 65 separate days, from 23 Jun 2026 to 30 Aug 2026. Reading was switched back on by a dated decision on 23 Aug 2026, after a pause, so this list can still grow.
  • 1,649 events were caught on two different days, which is what makes a before and after possible. 13,136 were caught once.
  • Of those 1,649, USGS had changed something on 248 by the second read.
  • We hold two or more dated copies for 1,649 of 14,785 events, and a single copy for the other 13,136. Where we hold two copies you can see what changed between them; where we hold one there is nothing to compare it with. USGS publishes this history itself, including superseded versions, so we do not charge for it.

Real rows out of our sealed copies

These are rows we read out of dated copies we keep ourselves. The live source shows today only, so once a row moves, what it said before is gone from the place you would go to look.

The last 12 days we ran, and how many event records each of them brought back. We ran on 65 separate days in all, and the last of them is the last there will be. 17 Aug 2026 – 30 Aug 2026
DayEvent records savedWhat happened
17 Aug 20260ran, got nothing back
18 Aug 2026301sealed
19 Aug 2026305sealed
20 Aug 2026343sealed
21 Aug 2026284sealed
24 Aug 2026418sealed
25 Aug 2026530sealed
26 Aug 2026526sealed
27 Aug 2026550sealed
28 Aug 2026593sealed
29 Aug 2026473sealed
30 Aug 2026218sealed
What USGS actually moved, counted across the 248 revisions we caught. 23 Jun 2026 – 30 Aug 2026
What USGS changedHow many events
review status214
depth in km149
longitude147
latitude143
title125
significance score109
magnitude104
place87
time it happened35
kind of event10
how the magnitude was measured4
alert level2
Where the records we hold are. Top 12 of 158 regions USGS named. sealed 23 Jun 2026 – 30 Aug 2026
Region USGS namedDated event records we hold
California6,741
Alaska3,653
Texas1,318
Hawaii926
New Mexico466
Puerto Rico402
Utah345
Washington270
Nevada258
Mexico194
Indonesia172
Oklahoma129

What this page cannot tell you

  • We can only show a change between two of our own reads. USGS can revise an event whenever it likes, so if it changed a number and changed it back between two of our reads, we never saw it and it is not on this page.
  • Each file we saved holds the last 24 hours of events, and our runs were about 24 hours apart, so two copies sealed on consecutive days usually share no event at all: only 12 of our 60 consecutive day pairs had one in common. A before and an after exists only where two runs landed closer together than usual.
  • 13,136 of the 14,785 events we hold were caught on one day only. There is no second reading to compare them with, so they cannot show a revision.
  • We ran on 14 Aug 2026, 15 Aug 2026, 16 Aug 2026, 17 Aug 2026 and the feed gave us nothing back, so there is no copy for those days. We say that rather than skipping over it.
  • 4 days inside our range have no run at all: 4 Jul 2026, 15 Jul 2026, 22 Aug 2026, 23 Aug 2026.
  • We hold what USGS published. We are not saying which reading is right. The current catalogue keeps only the later one.
  • We saved the USGS feed of the last 24 hours. An event older than that never entered the archive unless it was still in that feed on a day we read it.
  • This archive starts on 23 Jun 2026. Nothing before that day exists in it, and no amount of paying will produce it.

See the file we hold

You do not have to take our word for what is in the file. Here are 25 rows of the real thing, carrying all 7 of its columns, cut out of the dated copies we sealed ourselves. Nothing in it is made up and nothing in it is tidied up.

  • Open the 25 rows as a CSVA plain spreadsheet file. It saves to your machine rather than painting itself into a browser tab, and it opens in Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets.
  • The same 25 rows as JSONThe same rows again, laid out for reading with code.

Nothing on this page is for sale. The sample file is free to read, and so is every row on the page above it.

These 25 rows are a slice of the file, not the whole of it. What we cannot show you here is how far back it goes: the file goes back further than these rows do.

Ask what we hold for a named event

No pay button on this one yet. Email operations@ustechautomations.com. We reply with what we hold for this one, and with what we do not hold, before you spend anything.

What you would be paying for: Not for sale. USGS publishes this history itself, superseded versions included, so there is nothing here to charge for. Email us an event id and we tell you which dated copies we hold for it, at no charge. A person emails you the sealed copies we hold for the event you name, with the date we sealed each one. No payment is involved.

Email us about the copies we hold

Say that you want What is and is not in the earthquake archive and we will tell you which weeks we hold for it and since when.

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