A 5.7 magnitude earthquake shook Utah’s Salt Lake City area on Wednesday morning, causing some residents to lose power.
The earthquake, which hit both Salt Lake County and Utah County, caused several aftershocks ranging from 2.5 to 3.9 magnitude, according to the United States Geological Survey.
“It didn’t feel like a small earthquake at all. I heard things in my kitchen falling,” Michael McCarlie, a Salt Lake City resident, told Desert News.
Israel accuses Mamdani of pouring ‘antisemitic gasoline’ after he revokes Adams executive orders
Coast Guard suspends search for 77-year-old woman who went overboard on Holland America Line cruise ship
Trump claims White House doctors report him in ‘perfect health,’ says he ‘aced’ third straight cognitive exam
Texas Appeals Court Overturns Conviction of Police Officer Who Shot Armed Man
Incoming Dem Virginia Governor Appoints DEI Director Who Cheered on Destroying the Constitution
Political violence has ‘just started,’ former FBI agent warns in 2026 outlook
Minnesota fraud scandal intensifies debate over stripping citizenship
The economic policies shaping Trump’s return to the White House
Where people got their entertainment in 2025
Europe struggles to keep pace as US cracks the whip on defensive self-reliance
It’s the prices, stupid: The big challenge that lies ahead for Trump and the GOP
Here are the key 2026 House and Senate races to watch that could decide control of Congress
Trump says US will intervene if Iran starts killing protesters: ‘Locked and loaded’
Is a Korean reality show the last honest sport?
SBA suspends nearly 7,000 Minnesota borrowers over suspected $400M pandemic loan fraud
The earthquake is Utah’s most powerful one since 1992 when a 5.9 earthquake struck St. George, according to Utah Emergency Management.
Utah just experienced its largest earthquake since 1992. It was a 5.9 in St. George. #utquake https://t.co/IYfUP8hnRy
— Utah Emergency Mgmt (@UtahEmergency) March 18, 2020
Story cited here.









