Metro Manila, National Capital Region • 14.58°N, 121.09°E
Real-time earthquake tracking and seismic risk for Pasig, Metro Manila — recent activity, nearby fault lines and volcanoes, and emergency contacts.
Seismic risk
100/100
very high
Last 90 days
381
within 200 km
Last 24h
8
Largest
M5.0
Nearest fault
3 km
Marikina Valley Fault System
Faults <150 km
6
Volcanoes <100 km
1
Population
803,159
Seismic Risk Score: 100/100
3km from Marikina Valley Fault System
7 km NW of Cabacao, Philippines
1 months ago • 90km deep
Energy: ~477 tons of TNT
308
Shallow (<70km)
Most damaging
73
Intermediate
70-300km
0
Deep (>300km)
Less damage
Shallow earthquakes (<70km) typically cause the most damage as seismic waves travel a shorter distance to the surface. Pasig has experienced 308 shallow earthquakes in the past 90 days.
Largest recorded events within 250 km of Pasig (USGS catalog, since 1900).
4 km E of Macapsing, Philippines
1990 • 123 km away • 25 km deep
6 km E of Tignoan, Philippines
1937 • 63 km away • 15 km deep
18 km WSW of Tayaman, Philippines
1942 • 175 km away • 15 km deep
28 km SE of Minuri, Philippines
1968 • 226 km away • 31 km deep
7 km N of Luklukan, Philippines
1907 • 177 km away • 15 km deep
70 km NE of Sabang Indan, Philippines
1907 • 247 km away • 15 km deep
14 km ENE of Suklayin, Philippines
1970 • 149 km away • 31 km deep
18 km W of Harrison, Philippines
1972 • 156 km away • 26 km deep
14 km WNW of Bolitoc, Philippines
1999 • 196 km away • 33 km deep
10 km E of Sabang, Philippines
1994 • 117 km away • 32 km deep
17 km N of Karligan, Philippines
1970 • 121 km away • 15 km deep
1 km ENE of Santo Cristo, Philippines
1985 • 99 km away • 188 km deep
Philippine Fault Zone
🔴 Active • 1200km long
Max historical: M7.8
Marikina Valley Fault System
🔴 Active • 146km long
Max historical: M7.5
West Valley Fault
🔴 Active • 100km long
Max historical: M7.2
East Valley Fault
🔴 Active • 80km long
Max historical: M7
Regional:
Pasig is located in the National Capital Region of the Philippines, a country that sits on the Pacific Ring of Fire—one of the most seismically active zones on Earth. The Philippines experiences an average of 20 earthquakes per day, though most are too small to be felt.
The nearest major fault to Pasig is the Marikina Valley Fault System, located approximately 3 km away. The last major event on this fault was the 1658 Manila Earthquake.
With a population of 803,159, earthquake preparedness is crucial for Pasig residents. We recommend having an emergency kit ready, knowing the safest spots in your home, and practicing DROP-COVER-HOLD ON with your family.
FAQ
Pasig, Metro Manila has a very high earthquake risk (100/100 on QuakeGlobe's index), driven mainly by its proximity to the Marikina Valley Fault System (~3 km away). Our catalog logged 381 earthquakes within 200 km in the last 90 days, the strongest a M5.0.
The nearest mapped fault to Pasig is the Marikina Valley Fault System, about 3 km away. It is considered capable of up to about M7.5. Its last major event was the 1658 Manila Earthquake.
The strongest earthquake catalogued near Pasig since 1900 was a M7.7 in 1990 (4 km E of Macapsing, Philippines). Damaging earthquakes are infrequent, but the surrounding region is seismically active.
Yes — 1 active or potentially active volcano lies within 100 km of Pasig: Taal. The nearest is Taal, about 65 km away.
Drop, Cover, and Hold On: get under a sturdy table, protect your head and neck, and stay put until the shaking stops. Stay away from windows and exterior walls, and if you are near the coast and feel strong or prolonged shaking, move to higher ground in case of a tsunami. See the QuakeGlobe preparedness guide for a full checklist.