Earthquake record › Texas

Texas in the Sealed USGS Record

906 events whose USGS place string ends in Texas, across 45 of our daily seals. Counts are of what we sealed, not of what occurred.

What this archive is, exactly. The USGS all_day feed holds the last 24 hours and is overwritten in place. We seal one dated copy of it per day. An event that appeared in the feed and was superseded between two of our seals is not in this archive at all. These pages are a record of what USGS asserted at each seal — they are not a complete catalogue of earthquakes, and nothing here should be read as one.

Review status as sealed: automatic 476, reviewed 430. An automatic value is a machine solution USGS may still revise; a reviewed value has had a human look at it. Which one you are reading matters more than the magnitude itself.

By magnitude

MagnitudeEvents
Below M1.0134
M1.0 – M1.9629
M2.0 – M2.9133
M3.0 – M3.97
M4.0 – M4.90
M5.0 and above1
No magnitude published2

4 of 906 events in Texas were sealed at or above M3.5 — the magnitude Texas Railroad Commission seismic-response conditions are written around. That is a count of what the feed said, not a determination about any permit, operator or well.

Get told when the record changes for Texas

USGS publishes the last day and overwrites it, then revises events in place — automatic becomes reviewed, magnitudes move, and the old value stops existing everywhere. We seal a dated copy every day. Leave your email and we'll tell you when an event in Texas is revised after the fact, with what it said before.

Email me revisions for Texas →

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Narrower views

Present but below our page threshold, so named here instead of given a page: M3.0 – M3.9 (7), M5.0 and above (1).

Largest events on record here

MagnitudePlace, as publishedReview statusSeal
M5.0038 km SSE of Spearman, Texasreviewed2026-07-23
M3.9023 km NW of Westbrook, Texasreviewed2026-07-24
M3.6011 km SSE of Dilley, Texasreviewed2026-07-13
M3.5016 km SSW of Goldsmith, Texasreviewed2026-07-28
M3.3024 km SW of Garden City, Texasreviewed2026-07-17
M3.2013 km W of Stanton, Texasreviewed2026-06-23
M3.2041 km NW of Toyah, Texasreviewed2026-07-13
M3.1012 km WSW of Stanton, Texasreviewed2026-06-24
M2.9012 km W of Stanton, Texasreviewed2026-07-01
M2.9057 km NW of Toyah, Texasreviewed2026-07-16
M2.906 km WSW of Westbrook, Texasreviewed2026-07-19
M2.8041 km NW of Toyah, Texasreviewed2026-07-12
M2.8013 km ESE of Pearsall, Texasreviewed2026-07-13
M2.8045 km NW of Toyah, Texasreviewed2026-07-20
M2.8055 km NW of Toyah, Texasreviewed2026-07-25
M2.805 km WSW of Stanton, Texasreviewed2026-07-26
M2.8013 km S of Claude, Texasreviewed2026-07-27
M2.7024 km SW of Garden City, Texasautomatic2026-07-22
M2.7018 km NW of Toyah, Texasreviewed2026-07-24
M2.7024 km SW of Garden City, Texasautomatic2026-08-01
How this page decides a place is in Texas. USGS writes the region after the last comma of the place string, and we map that tail from an explicit table — we never geocode the coordinates. An event just offshore or just over a border is assigned the way USGS wrote it, and an event whose place string carries no comma is never assigned here at all. The complete table is on the methodology page.
Days we did not seal. 45 seals span 47 calendar days, so these days inside the span have no sealed copy: 2026-07-04, 2026-07-15. A missing day means we did not read the feed. It does not mean nothing happened, and those dates return a 404 here rather than a page reading zero.
One seal is wider than the others. These dates were collected more than once: 2026-07-16 (2 runs, 00:48 and 13:42 UTC). A day with two runs covers more than 24 source-hours, so its event count is larger for a collection reason and not a seismic one. Do not read it as a busy day.

Compiled from dated copies of the U.S. Geological Survey's public all_day realtime feed (a work of the US government, in the public domain). Values are reproduced exactly as USGS published them on the date shown and may since have been revised; USGS is the authority on the current value of any event. These pages are provided for informational purposes only, carry no warranty of accuracy or completeness, and are not an earthquake warning, a safety notice, or engineering advice. Always verify against the USGS Earthquake Hazards Program before relying on any figure.

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