Recent USGS earthquakes
Recent earthquakes in Philippines
The Philippines sits on the western edge of the Pacific Ring of Fire, framed by the Manila and Philippine trenches and the active Philippine Fault. Damaging earthquakes strike its islands regularly.
Updated 2026-07-22 15:18 UTC
30 earthquakes of magnitude 3.5+ recorded in Philippines in the last 30 days.
M 5.1 7 km WNW of Kalbay, Philippines
M 4.6 18 km SSE of Talisay, Philippines
M 5.2 11 km SE of Kiupo, Philippines
M 4.6 72 km N of Claveria, Philippines
M 4.8 110 km SW of Basco, Philippines
M 4.7 101 km SW of Basco, Philippines
M 6.2 32 km WSW of Sarangani, Philippines
M 5.2 6 km NW of Nuing, Philippines
M 4.8 18 km WSW of Mabiton, Philippines
M 5.2 14 km WSW of Mabiton, Philippines
M 4.6 34 km SE of Sarangani, Philippines
M 4.6 6 km NW of San Rafael, Philippines
M 5.0 5 km SE of Butulan, Philippines
M 5.4 24 km W of Mabiton, Philippines
M 5.4 41 km S of Sarangani, Philippines
M 4.7 1 km SE of Batiano, Philippines
M 4.4 1 km E of Caraga, Philippines
M 4.5 7 km SE of Sarangani, Philippines
M 4.5 59 km WSW of Balangonan, Philippines
M 4.9 28 km ESE of Dulag, Philippines
M 4.6 43 km SSW of Sarangani, Philippines
M 4.4 74 km WNW of Macabuboni, Philippines
M 4.9 69 km NE of Sulangan, Philippines
M 4.3 85 km SW of Balangonan, Philippines
M 4.3 43 km SW of Balangonan, Philippines
M 4.5 12 km S of Calatagan, Philippines
M 4.3 7 km NNW of Balangonan, Philippines
M 4.9 51 km SW of Sarangani, Philippines
M 4.2 13 km SSE of Cabacao, Philippines
Get earthquake alerts for Philippines
SeismoWatch notifies your Android phone within minutes of a matching earthquake in Philippines — for the magnitude you choose. No account, no spam.
Frequently asked questions
Is Philippines at risk of earthquakes?
Yes. Philippines is seismically active — this page lists the earthquakes USGS has recorded there in the last 30 days.
How can I get earthquake alerts for Philippines?
Install the free SeismoWatch Android app, draw a box over Philippines, set a minimum magnitude, and turn alerts on.
Where does this data come from?
From the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) global earthquake feed.
About this data
Events come from the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) global feed and are preliminary — magnitudes may be revised. Outside the United States, USGS reliably lists earthquakes from roughly magnitude 4 and above.