Dugway, UT – A minor earthquake struck 57 kilometers west-northwest of Dugway on Friday, shaking parts of western Utah. The earthquake measured a magnitude of 2.5 and occurred at a depth of 17.8 kilometers. Residents in nearby areas may have felt the tremor, though no immediate reports of damage or injuries have been made.
According to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS), the earthquake occurred at 12:52 p.m. Mountain Time. The USGS encourages residents to report their experiences, helping scientists gather data on the quake’s local impact. Citizen reports are vital for understanding how far the tremor was felt.
Minor earthquakes of this magnitude are common in Utah, but they can still cause noticeable shaking, especially near the epicenter. Residents in the affected area can contribute to the USGS’s “Did You Feel It?” program by submitting details of their experiences online. If you felt the quake, visit the USGS website and share your report.
While this event did not cause significant disruption, it serves as a reminder of Utah’s seismic activity.
