A 3.9 magnitude earthquake shook areas east of Provo, Utah, early May 1. No damage or injuries reported. Seismic activity under watch.


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What Caused the Utah Earthquake on May 1, 2025?

The earthquake was caused by natural movement along fault lines in Utah. It happened near the Wasatch Fault, which is a major fault zone known to produce earthquakes in the region.

Was There Any Damage from the Utah Earthquake?

As of now, there are no reports of serious damage or injuries. The earthquake caused light shaking that was felt in several cities, but nothing severe was reported.

Where Was the Epicenter of the Utah Earthquake?

The epicenter of the quake was about 19 miles east of Provo, close to Strawberry Reservoir in Wasatch County.

How Often Do Earthquakes Happen in Utah?

Utah experiences regular small earthquakes. Bigger earthquakes are rare but possible, especially because of the Wasatch Fault, which runs through much of the state.

Where Can I Get Updates on Earthquakes in Utah?

You can get real-time updates from:

FAQ

The quake was caused by natural movement along fault lines in Utah, particularly near the Wasatch Fault.

No major damage or injuries have been reported as of now. Only light shaking was felt in most areas.

The earthquake's epicenter was about 19 miles east of Provo, near Strawberry Reservoir in Wasatch County.

Utah experiences regular small earthquakes. Larger quakes are rare but possible due to the Wasatch Fault.

You can check the University of Utah Seismograph Stations at quake.utah.edu or the USGS at earthquake.usgs.gov.

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