Earthquake · Philippines · Active
M5.8 earthquake near Barcelona, Philippines
Updated · First published
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Summary
A magnitude 5.8 earthquake occurred 110 km ENE of Barcelona, Philippines on 29 Oct 2026, 03:19 UTC, at a depth of 10 km, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).
USGS PAGER issued a green alert for this earthquake, with an estimated 10,050 people exposed to shaking of intensity IV or stronger.
GDACS rated the event green and estimated 6,598 people in MMI IV.
One person submitted a “Did You Feel It?” report to the USGS.
Key figures
- Magnitude
- 5.8 (mww) (USGS)
- Depth
- 10 km (USGS)
- Origin time
- 29 Oct 2026, 03:19 UTC (USGS)
- Location
- 110 km ENE of Barcelona, Philippines (USGS)
- USGS PAGER alert
- Green (USGS PAGER)
- Max shaking (ShakeMap MMI)
- 3.7 (USGS)
- “Did You Feel It?” reports
- 1 (USGS DYFI)
- People exposed to MMI IV or stronger
- 10,050 (USGS PAGER)
- GDACS alert
- Green (GDACS)
- GDACS population in MMI IV
- 6,598 (GDACS)
- Review status
- Reviewed (USGS)
Population exposure (USGS PAGER)
- Philippines: 10,050 people at MMI IV or stronger
Places with estimated shaking (USGS PAGER)
- Baganga (population 58,714) — estimated intensity MMI 3.4
Timeline
Source times where the record has one; otherwise the time GodsView saw the change.
- — USGS PAGER alert: green.
- — USGS revises the magnitude from 5.7 to 5.8.
- — GDACS rates the event green.
- — USGS revises the magnitude from 5.4 to 5.7.
- — USGS reports a magnitude 5.4 earthquake 113 km ENE of Barcelona, Philippines, depth 10 km.
Questions
When did this earthquake happen?
The USGS origin time is 29 Oct 2026, 03:19 UTC.
How strong was the earthquake?
USGS reports magnitude 5.8 (mww) at 10 km depth.
What alert level did USGS PAGER give?
Green. PAGER levels estimate likely fatalities and economic losses from the shaking.
Where can I find official information?
From the original records: USGS. Links are listed under Sources on this page.
Sources
How this page is made
GodsView compiles this page automatically from public data: the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) earthquake feeds, the Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System (GDACS) and NASA EONET. News stories are matched to the event by place, event type and publication time, and link to the original publishers. Figures are shown as the sources report them and may be revised. For warnings and safety advice, follow your local authorities.