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  • 1909 05 26 - Aurora, Illinois - M 5.1
  • 1968 11 09 - Southern Illinois - M 5.4
  • 1987 06 10 - Near Olney, Illinois - M 5.1
  • 2004 06 28 - Illinois - M 4.2
  • 2006 01 02 - Illinois - M 3.6
  • 2008 04 18 - Illinois - M 5.4
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14y ago

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Related Questions

How many earthquakes have occurred in Illinois?

beats met


Why is gold in California but not Illinois?

California has more earthquakes and the type of rock where gold is. In Illinois, we have mostly sedimentary rock so we don't have gold deposits.


Why is it less likely to get an earthquake in Chicago Illinois?

Chicago is not on a fault line so there can't be earthquakes.


Why does California have more earthquakes than Illinois?

California is located in a geologically active area where two of Earth's tectonic plates slide past each other. This movement builds up tension that is released in the form of earthquakes. Illinois is located in the middle of the North American plate, in an area that has been stable and relatively inactive for hundreds of millions of years, making earthquakes rare.


Why would an earthquake most likely happen in California than Illinois?

Because California has a transform boundary which is a source of earthquakes.


How many states reported no earthquakes between 1974 and 2006?

Since 1900, earthquakes have occurred in 39 U.S. states. Minor earthquakes, for instance, struck states such as Illinois and Nevada in 2008. There has not been a major quake on the U.S. mainland, however, since the 6.7 magnitude Northridge, California, event in January 1994.


What is the Reel-foot Rift?

The Reelfoot Rift is a geological feature in the central United States, associated with a series of faults that have been responsible for earthquakes in the region, most notably the New Madrid earthquakes of 1811-1812. It runs from Marked Tree, Arkansas, to Cairo, Illinois.


Are earthquakes common in Indiana?

Earthquakes in Indiana are relatively uncommon compared to more seismically active regions like California. However, the state does experience small earthquakes occasionally, with the most notable being the 2008 magnitude 5.4 quake centered near the Illinois border. While significant quakes are rare, Indiana is located near the New Madrid Seismic Zone, which means it can experience tremors from distant seismic activity. Overall, while not frequent, earthquakes can and do occur in Indiana.


What fault is responsible for creating earthquakes in central us?

There are several thrust faults that stretch from Arkansas to Illinois. Collectively they are known as the New Madrid Seismic Zone or New Madrid Fault Line. It is a source of intraplate earthquakes or earthquake within a tectonic plate.


What geologic events occur at transform boundries?

Earthquakes


How often do earthquakes occur in Illinois?

I'm not too sure, but I know that is isn't very often.


Where is the Wabash valley fault line?

The Wabash Valley fault system is located in the Midwestern United States, running through Indiana and Illinois. It is known for its seismic activity and potential to produce earthquakes in the region.