Maine; New Hampshire; Vermont; Gulf Of Maine; Near The Coast Of Massachusetts; Southern New England; Nova Scotia, Canada; St. Lawrence Valley, Canada ; Ontario Quebec Bord, Canada; New Brunswick, Canada; Saguenay Valley, Canada; Greater New York Area, New Jersey; Maine, United States has had: (M1.5 or greater) 0 earthquakes in the past 24 hours 0 earthquakes in the past 7 … / | List The U.S. Geological Survey maps of seismic hazard show that mapped faults act as earthquake sources in the western U.S., but not in the central or eastern U.S. Geology of Britain. Maps, Publications and Online Data Search. Over 4000 geologic quadrangle maps and publications are now available online in PDF format. The map showing all earthquakes recorded in Maine shows a widely scattered pattern. After maintaining the map for years, it has become difficult for me to find time to continue the work. Please CALL the main office line, 287-2801, and you will be directed to the appropriate staff …

Map via USGS.

It also includes the earthquakes that occurred outside of Maine but that may have been felt in Maine.

This map shows the fault lines in the state of Maine, and represents the locations and magnitudes of all the earthquakes that have occurred in the state of Maine from 1568 to 2005. 1. Map of active US fault lines in the USA by USGS. There is an interactive map application to view the faults online and a seperate database search function. There is a fault line that runs from Canada, down to Berlin, to Franklin, down to Concord and it twists into Maine and up the Atlantic. Simple map viewers are made available for a range of BGS spatial datasets. The Geology of Britain viewer helps you explore the geology around where you live. Maine ) - - - - | Quakes (show) all >M3 >M4 >M5 >M6 M7+ / past 24h - past 48h - past week - past 2 weeks / Archive. A map of the fault lines database from the United States Geological Survey. The map and data will always remain free, and I'm confident the new custodians will do the project justice.

By the time Lewis and Clark arrived on the West Coast in 1805, it had been 105 years since the Cascadia Subduction Zone last ruptured, sending a large portion of the Pacific Ocean roaring toward the coast. ; Online Maps.

And there are many more than what you would expect!

USGS

This map courtesy of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) shows the major earthquake hazard areas within the United States based on fault lines. This map courtesy of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) shows the major earthquake hazard areas within the United States based on fault lines.