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Earthquakes · Eskişehir

Earthquakes in Çifteler Today

Last 24 hours
1
Last 7 days
1
Last 30 days
2
Last 12 months
28max 2.7

1.2 Latest earthquake: · October 18 03:40 · Seyitgazi, Eskişehir · 37 km west

Updated: · Source: AFAD (Afet ve Acil Durum Yönetimi Başkanlığı)

The latest earthquake within 50 km of Çifteler struck 4 h ago (03:40, October 18) near Seyitgazi, Eskişehir: magnitude 1.2, depth 7.4 km, 37 km west of the centre. Within 50 km there have been 1 earthquakes in the last 24 hours, 1 in 7 days, 2 in 30 days and 28 in the past 12 months. The strongest in the past year was a magnitude 2.7 earthquake near Alpu, Eskişehir on April 4. The average depth is 7.4 km; 0 of them reached magnitude 3 or higher. According to the GEM active fault database, the nearest active fault is a right-lateral fault with a normal component about 22 km to the north; there are 4 active fault segments within 50 km.

Latest earthquakes within 50 km of Çifteler

Updated every 5 minutes from AFAD data. Times are local.

MagnitudeTimePlaceDepthDistance
1.2 03:40 October 18 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 7.5 km 37 km west
1.2 00:15 October 9 Sivrihisar, Eskişehir 7.1 km 42 km east
1.1 12:52 September 14 Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar 6.4 km 44 km south
1.5 03:59 September 5 Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar 10.5 km 40 km south
1.0 15:46 August 28 Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar 7.0 km 47 km southeast
1.2 13:32 July 24 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 7.0 km 50 km west
1.0 15:14 May 30 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 6.9 km 47 km west
1.0 19:00 May 5 Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar 12.4 km 48 km south
1.1 08:58 May 5 Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar 7.0 km 36 km south
1.1 15:04 April 20 Alpu, Eskişehir 7.0 km 41 km north
1.4 20:50 April 14 Sivrihisar, Eskişehir 7.0 km 43 km east
1.1 13:00 April 11 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 5.7 km 49 km west
1.5 00:13 April 5 Alpu, Eskişehir 7.0 km 45 km north
2.7 10:45 April 4 Alpu, Eskişehir 7.0 km 45 km north
1.4 06:57 April 4 Alpu, Eskişehir 7.0 km 44 km north
1.2 02:13 April 4 Alpu, Eskişehir 7.0 km 43 km north
2.0 15:27 April 3 Alpu, Eskişehir 7.0 km 45 km north
1.3 13:18 April 3 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 7.0 km 46 km west
1.4 01:48 April 2 Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar 7.0 km 50 km south
1.5 13:38 March 19 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 7.0 km 44 km west
1.2 13:22 February 27 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 7.0 km 50 km west
1.4 06:17 February 21 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 5.0 km 48 km west
1.2 13:35 February 19 Sivrihisar, Eskişehir 7.0 km 47 km east
1.3 12:35 January 28 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 12.7 km 46 km west
1.4 12:26 January 3 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 7.6 km 49 km west
1.1 11:15 December 17 Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar 7.0 km 45 km south
1.2 12:31 December 11 Emirdağ, Afyonkarahisar 7.0 km 33 km south
1.2 14:23 October 24 Seyitgazi, Eskişehir 7.0 km 44 km southwest

Çifteler: earthquakes per month

Nov: 0NovDec: 22DecJan: 22JanFeb: 33FebMar: 11MarApr: 1010AprMay: 33MayJun: 0JunJul: 11JulAug: 11AugSep: 22SepOct: 22Oct

By magnitude (last 12 months)

< 2: 2626< 22–3: 222–33–4: 03–44–5: 04–55+: 05+

Çifteler earthquake and fault map

Red circles are earthquakes, dashed lines are active faults.

Çifteler earthquake and fault map

39.376°N 31.038°E

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Frequently asked questions

Was there an earthquake in Çifteler just now?
Yes. A magnitude 1.2 earthquake was recorded 4 h ago (03:40) near Seyitgazi, Eskişehir.
Is Çifteler in an earthquake zone?
28 earthquakes were recorded around Çifteler in the past year, the strongest of magnitude 2.7. All of Turkey is seismically active; check the official hazard for an exact address on AFAD's Turkey Earthquake Hazard Map.
Where is the nearest fault line to Çifteler?
According to the GEM active fault database, the nearest active fault is a right-lateral fault with a normal component about 22 km to the north; there are 4 active fault segments within 50 km. Fault locations come from a regional-scale database; for site-level information consult official geological surveys.
What should I do during an earthquake?
Drop, cover and hold on: get under a sturdy table, protect your head and neck and wait until the shaking stops. Do not use stairs or lifts; afterwards check gas and electricity and move to open ground. Call 112 in an emergency.

Earthquake data is taken automatically from the public AFAD and USGS catalogues; magnitudes and locations may be revised. Follow official agencies for announcements.