Home › 2007 › New Caledonia

M6.5 earthquake, New Caledonia, 2007-09-28

MagnitudeM6.5mwb

This page is updated only once a day and is not an alert service. For current earthquake and tsunami information, check the Japan Meteorological Agency, the USGS and your local authorities.

Depth10 km

Time (UTC)2007-09-28 01:35

Rank in 200755 / 196among M6+

Rank since 19004567 / 14,458

Energy vs an M6×6approx.

161 km ENE of Tadine, New Caledonia · -21.13, 169.37

M5.5+ within 100 km in the next 30 days

Event	Time (UTC)	Depth	Place
M5.5 2007-09-28	2007-09-28 01:50	10 km	161 km ENE of Tadine, New Caledonia
M5.5 2007-09-28	2007-09-28 08:21	10 km	161 km ENE of Tadine, New Caledonia
M5.8 2007-09-28	2007-09-28 11:12	10 km	137 km E of Tadine, New Caledonia
M5.9 2007-09-28	2007-09-28 11:16	10 km	132 km E of Tadine, New Caledonia
M5.7 2007-09-29	2007-09-29 15:36	10 km	147 km ENE of Tadine, New Caledonia
M5.6 2007-09-29	2007-09-29 17:24	10 km	152 km ENE of Tadine, New Caledonia
M6.1 2007-10-13	2007-10-13 17:45	37 km	140 km ENE of Tadine, New Caledonia

M6.5+ within 300 km (largest first)

1920 M8.1M8.1

1901 M7.9M7.9

1910 M7.8M7.8

1995 M7.7M7.7

2023 M7.7M7.7

1913 M7.6M7.6

1928 M7.6M7.6

2018 M7.5M7.5

1998 M7.5M7.5

1992 M7.4M7.4

2003 M7.3M7.3

2008 M7.3M7.3

Earlier M6+ within 300 km

Event	Time (UTC)	Depth	Place
M6.3 2007-09-28	2007-09-28 01:01	12 km	158 km ENE of Tadine, New Caledonia
M6.1 2007-09-27	2007-09-27 19:57	9 km	153 km ENE of Tadine, New Caledonia
M6.0 2007-08-05	2007-08-05 09:28	40 km	73 km NW of Isangel, Vanuatu
M6.1 2007-07-27	2007-07-27 14:46	10 km	273 km SE of Isangel, Vanuatu
M6.5 2007-04-04	2007-04-04 11:02	10 km	129 km S of Isangel, Vanuatu
M6.2 2007-04-04	2007-04-04 11:00	13 km	134 km NE of Tadine, New Caledonia
M6.2 2007-04-03	2007-04-03 20:26	12 km	124 km SSW of Isangel, Vanuatu
M6.9 2007-03-25	2007-03-25 01:08	35 km	134 km S of Isangel, Vanuatu
M7.1 2007-03-25	2007-03-25 00:40	34 km	119 km S of Isangel, Vanuatu
M6.3 2006-10-03	2006-10-03 18:03	161 km	83 km NNW of Isangel, Vanuatu

Energy ratio uses the rule that one magnitude unit is about 32 times the energy. Magnitudes and locations are USGS values and can differ from national agencies. Older records are less complete and less precise.