Wyoming, WY – A 2.5 magnitude earthquake struck Wyoming early Wednesday, prompting residents to share if they felt the tremors. The earthquake occurred at 3:20 a.m. UTC, with a shallow depth of 3.1 kilometers, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). The quake’s epicenter was located near 43.608°N latitude and 110.486°W longitude.
According to the USGS, the tremor’s impact may have been felt by nearby residents, though there are no reports of significant damage at this time. The agency encourages the public to submit reports on any shaking they experienced.
Seismic activity in the region is not uncommon, as Wyoming lies near several fault lines. Even minor earthquakes like this one can offer valuable data for scientists studying seismic patterns.
Residents within a 250-kilometer radius are encouraged to visit the USGS website and report any tremors. These citizen reports help scientists better understand earthquake impacts. No injuries or damages have been reported so far, but officials advise remaining alert in case of aftershocks.
