Weekly report

This week on Earth

The biggest earthquake was a magnitude 5.4, 24 km NNW of Rioblanco, Colombia; 2 tropical cyclones were active, the strongest Tropical Cyclone In-Fa at 241 km/h.

Monday 2 November 2026 to now

Earthquakes

32magnitude 4.5 or more
0magnitude 6 or more
0magnitude 7 or more
129magnitude 2.5 or more

Magnitude 4.5 or more, each day (UTC)

The biggest

MagWhereDepthWhen
5.424 km NNW of Rioblanco, Colombia10 kmTue 3 Nov, 09:13 UTC
5.381 km SSE of Palekastro, Greece49 kmMon 2 Nov, 16:49 UTC
5.2Volcano Islands, Japan region139 kmTue 3 Nov, 16:48 UTC
5.291 km ESE of Kyzyl-Eshme, Kyrgyzstan10 kmTue 3 Nov, 21:34 UTC
5.2Mid-Indian Ridge10 kmTue 3 Nov, 18:21 UTC
5.1Kermadec Islands region10 kmMon 2 Nov, 01:18 UTC
5.1Banda Sea94 kmMon 2 Nov, 00:53 UTC
5.150 km WSW of Huarmey, Peru67 kmMon 2 Nov, 15:28 UTC
5.119 km WNW of Tomohon, Indonesia197 kmMon 2 Nov, 08:13 UTC
5.0207 km ESE of Sarangani, Philippines49 kmWed 4 Nov, 07:40 UTC

Tropical storms

Volcanoes

No new volcanic activity was reported this week.

Wildfires

Large fires with a GDACS alert

2 wildfire reports reached NASA EONET this week, including Wildfire in South Sudan 1033479, Wildfire in Australia 1033480.

Alerts and reports

Put together Wed, 04 Nov 2026 21:11 UTC from USGS, GDACS, NASA EONET and the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program. It refreshes every 30 minutes.

Not an official warning service. In an emergency, follow your local authorities.

About the weekly report

This week on Earth puts together one week of the planet’s activity from the agencies that track it: every earthquake of magnitude 4.5 or more from the US Geological Survey, the tropical cyclones, eruptions and large wildfires with a GDACS alert, the volcanoes in the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program’s weekly report, and the reports collected by NASA EONET.

A week runs from Monday to Sunday in UTC. The current week updates every 30 minutes; use the arrows or the date picker to open any week since January 2010 and compare. Agencies keep reviewing their data, so the numbers for a recent week can still change a little.

Good to know

Quick answers

When does a week start?

On Monday at 00:00 UTC, and it ends on Sunday at midnight UTC. The current week is shown so far and refreshes every 30 minutes.

Can I see an earlier week?

Yes. Use the arrows or pick any date since 2010, and you get the week it falls in. The headlines come from our news archive, which starts in November 2026.

Where do the numbers come from?

Earthquakes from the US Geological Survey, tropical cyclones and volcano and wildfire alerts from GDACS, reports from NASA EONET, and the volcanoes from the Smithsonian Global Volcanism Program’s weekly report.

Why do the numbers change for a past week?

Agencies review their data after the event: earthquake magnitudes are revised and late reports are added. A past week can still change a little for a while.

Questions or ideas?

Found a bug, want a feature, or spotted something odd in the data? Send a message here, or email us.

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