What you will find
Use USGS Earthquakes when you want another result without inventing a search term. Each response exposes Location, Magnitude, Time, and Depth and map and keeps the public source attached.
Load a fresh response from USGS Earthquakes; no search term is required.
What this page shows
USGS Earthquakes surfaces Location, Magnitude, and Time in the first response, which makes similar results easier to separate with fewer clicks and less guesswork.
Current public response
Load a fresh response from USGS Earthquakes; no search term is required.
Fast reading of the response
Check Location, Magnitude, Time, and Depth and map first. These fields usually separate similar results and quickly show whether it is worth going further.
Where this lookup saves time
It helps people who need to verify a USGS Earthquakes result without reading the raw response first. In practice, it uses concrete USGS Earthquakes searches instead of broad category terms and speeds up finding the right result before opening the documentation.
- Uses concrete USGS Earthquakes searches instead of broad category terms
- Shows Location, Magnitude, Time, and Depth and map in the first response
Fields worth checking
- LocationUSGS Earthquakes: Location
- MagnitudeUSGS Earthquakes: Magnitude
- TimeUSGS Earthquakes: Time
- Depth and mapUSGS Earthquakes: Depth and map