Wednesday morning’s quake was a 2.0 magnitude.
Follow NBC10 Boston:
https://instagram.com/nbc10boston
https://tiktok.com/@nbc10boston
https://facebook.com/NBC10Boston
https://twitter.com/NBC10Boston
https://bsky.app/profile/nbcboston.com
Another, smaller earthquake was reported off the coast of Maine overnight.
The 2.0-magnitude earthquake occurred around 3:15 a.m. Wednesday off the coast of York, Maine, about the same location as Monday's 3.8-magnitude quake. The exact location was 10 kilometers southest of York Habor, at a depth of 9.8 kilometers, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.
WATCH ANYTIME FOR FREE
![]() |
Stream NBC10 Boston news for free, 24/7, wherever you are. |
![](https://media.nbcboston.com/2025/01/LKS_EARTHQUAKE_US-2.png?resize=218%2C123&quality=85&strip=all)
The seismic activity registered on Weston Observatory around 3:30 a.m.
Get updates on what's happening in Boston to your inbox. Sign up for our News Headlines newsletter.
No damage has been reported as a result of Wednesday's earthquake.
![](https://media.nbcboston.com/2025/01/weston.jpg.gif?resize=218%2C123&quality=85&strip=all)
The USGS forecast shows an 8% chance of at least one aftershock at Magnitude 3 (and less than 1% for Magnitude 4-plus) within a week from Monday’s "mainshock." Aftershock rates typically decrease over time.
If you felt Wednesday morning's earthquake, you can report it to the USGS at this link.
Monday's earthquake was much larger and was felt across New England, from Connecticut all the way to northern New Hampshire.
In southern Maine, many residents reported feeling houses and buildings shake as the surprising earthquake interrupted a sunny winter morning.
The quake sent residents and officials in Maine and New Hampshire looking to assess any possible damage.
In most cases, residents and businesses reported confusion over what had happened. Many shared stories on social media indicating they initially thought there may have been a nearby car accident or possibly an explosion.