RSS feed source: Volcano Discovery.com--Global earthquake monitor

Mon, 3 Nov 2025, 04:22 | BY: EARTHQUAKEMONITOR

An earthquake of magnitude 4.9 occurred around noon on Monday, November 3rd, 2025, at 12:14 pm local time near Glan, Province of Sarangani, Soccsksargen, Philippines, as reported by Indonesia’s Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency.
According to preliminary data, the quake was located at a shallow depth of 10. km. Shallow earthquakes are felt more strongly than deeper ones as they are closer to the surface. The exact magnitude, epicenter, and depth of the quake might be revised within the next few hours or minutes as seismologists review data and refine their calculations, or as other agencies issue their report.
A second report was later issued by the citizen-seismograph network of RaspberryShake, which listed it as a magnitude 4.9 earthquake as well.
Based on the preliminary seismic data, the quake was probably felt by many people in the area of the epicenter. It should not have caused significant damage, other than objects falling from shelves, broken windows, etc.
In Sarangani (pop. 7,500) located 33 km from the epicenter, the quake should have been felt as light shaking.
Weak shaking might have been felt in Balangonan (pop. 2,300) located 48 km from the epicenter, Bukid (pop. 2,200) 49 km away, Glan (pop. 24,300) 77 km away, Sapu Padidu (pop. 9,800) 87 km away, Sapu Padidu (pop. 9,800) 87 km away,

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.

RSS feed source: Volcano Discovery.com--Global earthquake monitor

31 km (19 mi)

N of epicenter

Sarangani

(pop: 7,510)

IV: Light

Davao Occidental, Davao 50 km (31 mi)

N of epicenter

Balangonan

(pop: 2,330)

IV: Light

Davao Occidental, Davao 56 km (35 mi)

N of epicenter

Nuing

(pop: 2,610)

IV: Light

Davao Occidental, Davao 65 km (40 mi)

N of epicenter

Pangyan

(pop: 5,260)

IV: Light

Province of Sarangani, Soccsksargen 67 km (41 mi)

N of epicenter

Kalbay

(pop: 4,340)

IV: Light

Davao Occidental, Davao 80 km (50 mi)

N of epicenter

Kiupo

(pop: 2,980)

III: Weak

Province of Sarangani, Soccsksargen 81 km (50 mi)

N of epicenter

Glan

(pop: 24,300)

III: Weak

Province of Sarangani, Soccsksargen 91 km (57 mi)

N of epicenter

Caburan

(pop: 12,600)

III: Weak

Davao Occidental, Davao 93 km (57 mi)

NW of epicenter

Maasin

(pop: 5,850)

III: Weak

94 km (59 mi)

N of epicenter

Malapatan

(pop: 19,400)

III: Weak

Province of Sarangani, Soccsksargen 102 km (63 mi)

N of epicenter

Mangili

(pop: 3,020)

III: Weak

Davao Occidental, Davao 102 km (63 mi)

N of epicenter

Lun Pequeno

(pop: 11,500)

III: Weak

Province of Sarangani, Soccsksargen 103 km (64 mi)

N of epicenter

Suyan

(pop: 7,230)

III: Weak

106 km (66 mi)

NW of epicenter

Katubao

(pop: 4,180)

III: Weak

Province of

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.

RSS feed source: Volcano Discovery.com--Global earthquake monitor

<!–div style="font-size:14px;text-align:center;border:3px solid blue;border-radius:5px;padding:3px;margin:5px;background:#eee"><a href="https://www.volcanoesandearthquakes.com/app/volcano-report.php?volcanoId=44" style="text-decoration:none" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" title="Share a volcano (activity) report, submit a photo or other interesting news!” onclick=”window.open(this.href,’Volcano Report’,’status=0,toolbar=0,location=0,directories=0,menubar=0,resizable=1,scrollbars=1,height=500,width=450′);return false”>Send Volcano Report</div–> Stratovolcano 3676 m (12,060 ft)
East Java, Indonesia, -8.11°S / 112.92°E
Current status: erupting (4 out of 5) Semeru volcano eruptions:
1818, 1829, 1830, 1832, 1836, 1838, 1842, 1844, 1845, 1848, 1849(?), 1851, 1856, 1857, 1865, 1866(?), 1887, 1887, 1888, 1889-91, 1892, 1893, 1893-94, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1899, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1907, 1908, 1909-10, 1910-11, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1941-42, 1945, 1946, 1946-47, 1950-64, 1967-ongoing
Typical eruption style
Explosive. Near constant strombolian activity, occasionally stronger explosions, lava flows and pyroclastic flows.

Click this link to continue reading the article on the source website.