earthquake

Maine is not known for monster earthquakes, but we do get several each year. Some are larger than others, but do you know how big Maine's largest earthquake was or when it occurred?

When it comes to living in Maine, we're pretty lucky that we don't really get any crazy weather events.

Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts (and beyond) experienced a 3.8 magnitude earthquake on Monday, January 27, 2025.

It wasn't a big one, but it was definitely there.

First, it was great white sharks in the water off the coast of Maine, now comes an earthquake that measured 2.8 on the Richter scale near West Gardiner, Maine.

It involves an earthquake that apparently wasn't really an earthquake, an F-16, and a cover-up.

An earthquake hit New Jersey on Friday morning, but could be felt in New Hampshire towns.

Two months stand out as unusually active months for a state not known for feeling tremors.

The one night a year you REALLY need a chimney, many saw theirs destroyed by a frightening geological event.

10 years ago this week, on October 16, 2012, Maine was rocked by a pretty good-sized earthquake.

If you were traveling Sunday night and trying to cross the bay into South Portland, you may have noticed the Casco Bay Bridge was closed. Traffic was

So what was it? A UFO? A meteor? And what caused the low rumble that several people heard and felt in the cold early morning hours?

Did you feel it? The USGS is reporting that a 2.6 magnitude earthquake struck the area around Richmond, Maine on Wednesday night.

According to WGME there was a small rumble in Waldo County on Wednesday!

In a state that lives and breathes with the ocean, any earthquake happening in the water is worth a few minutes of attention. According to WMTW, there was a minor earthquake in the Atlantic Ocean, about 20 miles off the coast of Portland, in the early morning hours on Thursday...

Folks who awakened to a rumble or boom weren't hearing things in Eastport this morning.