Wyoming, US – A minor earthquake struck Wyoming on Saturday, registering a magnitude of 2.6. The tremor occurred southeast of Ten Sleep at a depth of 11.1 kilometers.
The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) confirmed the quake occurred at 5:29 a.m. local time. Though it was a mild tremor, residents in the surrounding areas are encouraged to report their experience to the USGS.
According to the USGS, the epicenter was 19 kilometers from Ten Sleep, but no immediate reports of damage or injuries have surfaced. Earthquakes of this magnitude are generally considered minor, but they can be felt, especially in areas near the epicenter.
The USGS has set up a platform for citizens to share their observations. Residents are encouraged to contribute data to assist scientists in gathering critical information.
Seismic activity in Wyoming, though not frequent, is monitored regularly. Residents are reminded to stay alert and review safety precautions in the event of stronger earthquakes.
