EveryQuake

Earthquakes in Zabaykalsky Krai

1,175 earthquakes catalogued in and around Zabaykalsky Krai between 1903 and 2026. Recorded measurements; not a forecast.

Last updated 4 August 2026 · merged from 5 catalogues
3.6
Latest earthquake · depth 9.7 km
26.07.2026 00:08 UTC · from centre 671 km
1,175
recorded earthquakes
M7.4
largest
1903–2026
record span
4.04
mean magnitude
1,131
epicentre inside the border

By year

Stacked by magnitude; one column per year.

0601211903: 1 (M5+)190319131917: 1 (M5+)19231929: 1 (M5+)1931: 2 (M5+)1933: 1 (M5+)19331936: 1 (M5+)1937: 1 (M5+)1939: 1 (M5+)1940: 1 (M5+)19431949: 1 (M5+)19531957: 2 (M5+)1958: 1 (M4–5)1958: 3 (M5+)1959: 1 (M5+)1960: 1 (M5+)1961: 1 (M5+)1962: 2 (M5+)1963: 1 (M5+)19631964: 2 (M4–5)1965: 4 (M4–5)1966: 2 (M4–5)1967: 1 (M4–5)1967: 4 (M5+)1968: 3 (M4–5)1968: 2 (M5+)1969: 1 (M4–5)1970: 2 (M4–5)1970: 1 (M5+)1971: 1 (M4–5)1971: 1 (M5+)1972: 3 (M4–5)1972: 1 (M5+)1973: 1 (M4–5)1973: 1 (M5+)19731974: 1 (M3–4)1974: 6 (M4–5)1975: 1 (M4–5)1976: 2 (M4–5)1976: 1 (M5+)1977: 2 (M4–5)1977: 1 (M5+)1978: 2 (M4–5)1979: 10 (M4–5)1980: 2 (M4–5)1980: 1 (M5+)1981: 6 (M4–5)1981: 2 (M5+)1982: 5 (M4–5)19831984: 1 (M4–5)1984: 1 (M5+)1985: 2 (M4–5)1986: 1 (M4–5)1987: 4 (M4–5)1987: 1 (M5+)1988: 2 (M4–5)1989: 5 (M4–5)1989: 5 (M5+)1990: 3 (M4–5)1990: 1 (M5+)1991: 3 (M4–5)1991: 2 (M5+)1992: 4 (M4–5)1992: 1 (M5+)1993: 4 (M4–5)19931994: 2 (M5+)1995: 2 (M4–5)1995: 1 (M5+)1996: 2 (M3–4)1996: 11 (M4–5)1997: 3 (M3–4)1997: 8 (M4–5)1998: 8 (M3–4)1998: 5 (M4–5)1999: 54 (M3–4)1999: 60 (M4–5)1999: 7 (M5+)2000: 4 (M3–4)2000: 17 (M4–5)2001: 2 (M3–4)2001: 4 (M4–5)2002: 1 (M3–4)2002: 8 (M4–5)2003: 1 (M<3)2003: 6 (M3–4)2003: 9 (M4–5)2003: 1 (M5+)20032004: 4 (M<3)2004: 8 (M3–4)2004: 12 (M4–5)2005: 9 (M<3)2005: 34 (M3–4)2005: 48 (M4–5)2005: 3 (M5+)2006: 2 (M<3)2006: 49 (M3–4)2006: 52 (M4–5)2006: 2 (M5+)2007: 11 (M<3)2007: 38 (M3–4)2007: 21 (M4–5)2007: 1 (M5+)2008: 1 (M<3)2008: 14 (M3–4)2008: 11 (M4–5)2008: 1 (M5+)2009: 6 (M3–4)2009: 22 (M4–5)2009: 1 (M5+)2010: 6 (M3–4)2010: 6 (M4–5)2010: 1 (M5+)2011: 12 (M3–4)2011: 20 (M4–5)2011: 2 (M5+)2012: 5 (M3–4)2012: 12 (M4–5)2013: 6 (M3–4)2013: 13 (M4–5)20132014: 1 (M<3)2014: 6 (M3–4)2014: 19 (M4–5)2014: 1 (M5+)2015: 23 (M3–4)2015: 44 (M4–5)2015: 2 (M5+)2016: 9 (M3–4)2016: 16 (M4–5)2016: 1 (M5+)2017: 4 (M3–4)2017: 15 (M4–5)2018: 4 (M3–4)2018: 16 (M4–5)2019: 1 (M3–4)2019: 16 (M4–5)2019: 1 (M5+)2020: 15 (M3–4)2020: 9 (M4–5)2021: 26 (M3–4)2021: 24 (M4–5)2021: 2 (M5+)2022: 16 (M3–4)2022: 12 (M4–5)2023: 8 (M3–4)2023: 7 (M4–5)2023: 1 (M5+)20232024: 19 (M3–4)2024: 21 (M4–5)2024: 1 (M5+)2025: 15 (M3–4)2025: 13 (M4–5)2026: 12 (M3–4)2026: 11 (M4–5)
M<3M3–4M4–5M5+

Read this chart carefully. Rising columns do not mean earthquakes are becoming more frequent. The monitoring network improved over time: the smallest detectable earthquake in Türkiye was about M5.0 in 1966 and is M1.5 today. Earlier years look quiet because small events were not heard, not because they did not happen.

Largest earthquakes

Inclusion rule: the radius widens with magnitude (15 km up to M4, 150 km at M7 and above). This is not a measure of felt shaking or intensity.

MagnitudeDateDepthDistance
7.427.06.1957 00:0925 km285 km
6.726.11.1903 11:4930 km498 km
6.718.01.1967 05:3416.6 km508 km
6.629.04.1917 11:5510 km281 km
6.629.08.1959 17:0310 km529 km
6.414.09.1958 14:2115 km513 km
6.320.04.1989 22:5929.1 km607 km
6.305.01.1958 11:3025 km520 km
6.123.03.1933 17:3815 km399 km
6.106.05.1949 14:3015 km320 km
6.021.08.1994 15:5611.1 km384 km
6.026.05.1939 09:4035 km400 km
6.025.12.1937 09:5535 km485 km
6.006.08.1931 18:1635 km436 km
5.917.05.1989 05:0424 km604 km

Latest earthquakes

MagnitudeDateDepthDistance
3.626.07.2026 00:089.7 km671 km
3.310.07.2026 17:0110 km580 km
4.202.07.2026 11:360 km419 km
4.225.06.2026 06:550 km220 km
3.622.06.2026 06:510 km421 km
4.117.06.2026 16:5510 km406 km
3.531.05.2026 04:2210 km712 km
4.119.05.2026 14:4010 km477 km
3.618.05.2026 23:0010 km434 km
3.511.05.2026 13:020 km227 km
4.508.05.2026 02:5710 km422 km
4.208.05.2026 02:0010 km442 km
4.008.05.2026 01:4610 km422 km
3.119.04.2026 10:220 km553 km
4.105.04.2026 02:3110 km250 km
3.903.04.2026 21:3710 km246 km
4.101.04.2026 07:4315.6 km197 km
3.517.03.2026 20:550 km364 km
3.817.03.2026 19:4810 km370 km
4.125.01.2026 21:510 km378 km
3.324.01.2026 19:500 km315 km
3.718.01.2026 20:2910 km372 km
4.306.01.2026 05:1410 km382 km
3.715.12.2025 11:190 km313 km
3.925.11.2025 09:2310 km402 km
4.124.10.2025 17:0510 km360 km
4.324.10.2025 12:2010 km347 km
3.616.10.2025 10:3810 km259 km
4.315.10.2025 00:4810 km291 km
4.006.10.2025 20:280 km506 km
4.324.09.2025 20:5310 km308 km
3.324.09.2025 20:530 km306 km
4.015.09.2025 14:060 km273 km
4.009.09.2025 23:3710 km304 km
3.706.09.2025 03:140 km517 km
4.105.09.2025 01:0410 km206 km
3.601.09.2025 10:570 km359 km
3.620.07.2025 13:220 km105 km
4.302.07.2025 12:1310 km580 km
3.307.06.2025 02:350 km410 km
4.818.05.2025 07:260 km319 km
3.318.05.2025 05:520 km315 km
4.014.04.2025 14:4010 km594 km
4.012.04.2025 19:370 km322 km
3.506.04.2025 20:1010 km333 km
3.327.03.2025 11:290 km321 km
3.725.03.2025 05:1610 km521 km
3.819.03.2025 14:2110 km363 km
3.615.03.2025 18:490 km458 km
3.807.02.2025 18:0910 km314 km
4.006.01.2025 05:3810 km292 km
3.909.12.2024 14:2010 km227 km
4.405.12.2024 12:0810 km271 km
4.305.12.2024 12:0020.2 km255 km
3.924.11.2024 09:3810 km268 km
4.112.11.2024 12:2210 km309 km
4.208.11.2024 14:2510 km255 km
4.106.11.2024 00:5110 km274 km
4.102.11.2024 11:3510 km256 km
4.131.10.2024 00:490 km437 km

Method and sources

What this page counts
An earthquake appears here when its epicentre is within a magnitude-dependent distance of this place's border: 15 km up to M4, 30 km to M5, 60 km to M6, 100 km to M7, and 150 km at M7 and above. The rule exists because a large earthquake concerns neighbouring provinces too — the 17 August 1999 epicentre was in the Gulf of İzmit, on no province's land at all.
Location precision
Epicentre uncertainty is typically 1–10 km, and larger for older records. That is why this site breaks data down to districts but not to neighbourhoods or villages — the data does not support that distinction.
Magnitude scales
The catalogues use more than twelve magnitude scales (Mw, ML, mb, Md…) and they are not equivalent. Values are shown on the scale the source reported; they are not converted.
Deduplication
The same earthquake is published by several catalogues. Records within 20 seconds and 100 km whose magnitudes differ by no more than 1.2 are treated as one event; the primary record is chosen by catalogue priority.
Updates
Recent earthquakes are fetched from four sources every five minutes. The historical archive is rebuilt infrequently.
Sources
USGS ComCat · ISC Bulletin · AFAD · Kandilli / KOERI · EMSC/CSEM
Reporting an error
If you spot a wrong record, write to us; we verify against the source and correct it.