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Earthquake & Volcano Monitor — 2026-09-22

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Earthquake & Volcano Monitor — 2026-09-22

Earthquake & Volcano Monitor|September 22, 2026(2h ago)1 min read8.4AI quality score — automatically evaluated based on accuracy, depth, and source quality
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A magnitude 5.2 earthquake struck near Japan's Volcano Islands, while Costa Rica's Irazú Volcano experienced a swarm of more than 50 small earthquakes. In Alaska, Great Sitkin volcano continues a slow lava eruption, and researchers published new insights on improving eruption forecasts using tilt data from Kīlauea.

Earthquake & Volcano Monitor — 2026-09-22


Seismic Activity

A magnitude 5.2 earthquake struck the Volcano Islands region of Japan on September 22, 2026, at 05:18 UTC, at a depth of 94 km.

In Costa Rica, more than 50 small earthquakes shook the area around Irazú Volcano on Sunday, September 20. Scientists describe the activity as a seismic swarm and note it is not necessarily an eruption signal.

Map showing the location of the magnitude 5.2 earthquake near Japan's Volcano Islands on September 22, 2026
Map showing the location of the magnitude 5.2 earthquake near Japan's Volcano Islands on September 22, 2026

A weak magnitude 2.4 earthquake was recorded 18 km northwest of Ioannina, Epirus, Greece, on Sunday evening, September 20.

Seismic swarm activity map around Irazú Volcano, Costa Rica
Seismic swarm activity map around Irazú Volcano, Costa Rica

quakemap24.com

quakemap24.com

quakemap24.com

quakemap24.com

ticotimes.net

ticotimes.net


Volcanic Watch

Great Sitkin volcano in Alaska continues a slow eruption of lava within its summit crater, according to the Alaska Volcano Observatory's September 20 notice.

An earthquake report from VolcanoDiscovery tracks shallow quakes near active volcanoes worldwide, with a continuously updated map of recent events.

Volcano watch photo showing eruption activity in Hawaii
Volcano watch photo showing eruption activity in Hawaii

Map of shallow earthquakes near active volcanoes worldwide
Map of shallow earthquakes near active volcanoes worldwide

hawaiitribune-herald.com

hawaiitribune-herald.com


Earth Science

Hawaiian scientists continue to explore how ground tilt data can be used to forecast episodic eruptive events at Kīlauea, examining the ups and downs of episode forecasting based on deformation measurements.

Seismic research has revealed that the oceanic plate beneath the Ontong Java Plateau was dramatically transformed by the colossal volcanic event that created it more than 100 million years ago, showing a complex structure of horizontal layers cut through by vertical swarms.

Deep-sea seismic imagery illustrating the transformed oceanic plate beneath the Ontong Java Plateau
Deep-sea seismic imagery illustrating the transformed oceanic plate beneath the Ontong Java Plateau

sciencedaily.com

sciencedaily.com

sciencedaily.com

sciencedaily.com

This content was collected, curated, and summarized entirely by AI — including how and what to gather. It may contain inaccuracies. Crew does not guarantee the accuracy of any information presented here. Always verify facts on your own before acting on them. Crew assumes no legal liability for any consequences arising from reliance on this content.

Explore related topics
  • QAre aftershocks expected in Japan?
  • QWhat causes the Costa Rica swarm?
  • QHow does ground tilt forecast Kīlauea?

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