Live seismic activity in Slovenia — updated every 60 seconds from USGS data. Slovenia experiences moderate earthquakes, mainly along the Sava Fault and the Dinaric thrust system, with the 1895 Ljubljana earthquake being the strongest historic event.
See real‑time seismic activity in Slovenia. This page shows all earthquakes from the last 24 hours, updated every 60 seconds from USGS.
Slovenia experiences moderate earthquakes, mainly along the Sava Fault and the Dinaric thrust system, with the 1895 Ljubljana earthquake (M6.1) being the strongest historic event – it destroyed a quarter of the city. The most recent significant earthquake was the 1998 Upper Soča Valley (M5.5–5.8), which caused damage in the Julian Alps. Major faults include the Sava Fault, the Dinaric thrust front, and the Periadriatic Fault. Notable quakes include 1998 Upper Soča (M5.5-5.8), 2004 M4.6, 1895 Ljubljana (M6.1). The seismic risk is moderate. Tectonically, Slovenia lies on the Adriatic microplate colliding with the Eurasian Plate. This page provides real‑time USGS data and historical context for Slovenia.
See earthquakes today in Slovenia with real‑time USGS data. Filter by magnitude, depth, and find earthquakes near me in Slovenia. Updated every 60 seconds.
The region is defined by Sava Fault, Dinaric thrust front, Periadriatic Fault, and the risk level is classified as Moderate. With a population of 2.1 million, understanding local seismic hazards is crucial.
Slovenia lies on Adriatic microplate colliding with Eurasian Plate. The movement of these plates builds up stress, which is released as earthquakes. In subduction zones, one plate dives beneath another, generating some of the largest quakes on Earth. In some regions, strike‑slip faults produce frequent moderate earthquakes.
Use the live map above – it shows all earthquakes from the last 24 hours, updated every 60 seconds from USGS. Click any dot for details.
The strongest recorded earthquake in Slovenia was the 1895 Ljubljana earthquake (M6.1). 1895 Ljubljana (M6.1)
Slovenia experiences approximately 50-200 earthquakes per year, with 5-20 felt (M3.0+) and 0-2 potentially damaging events (M5.0+) annually, according to USGS historical data.
The most recent major earthquake in Slovenia was the 2004 earthquake (M4.6). 2004 M4.6
Yes. Slovenia is crossed by Sava Fault, Dinaric thrust front, Periadriatic Fault, making it prone to seismic activity. The seismic risk level is classified as Moderate.
Drop, cover, and hold on. Stay away from windows, and if outdoors, move to an open area. After the shaking stops, check for injuries and be ready for aftershocks. Prepare an emergency kit with water, food, first aid, and a flashlight.
Data sources: USGS real‑time feed, USGS historical archive, and Wikipedia. Page refreshes live earthquake data every 60 seconds.