2026-11-08 01:04 (UTC+9), WESTERN SHIZUOKA, 40km Depth, M 5.7 by JMA

Is Distribution Maximum Observed Is:5+

Seismic Intensity (Is) distribution is estimated from the observed data (circles) of NIED K-NET, KiK-net, JMA, and local governments that had been collected by 2026/11/08 01:13:02.

Estimated Is for Major Cities

Max. Obs. Is Histogram
of Estimated Is
1
2
3
4
5-
5+
6-
6+
7
Municipality Show All Data Nighttime Population Distance
[km]
5+
Chita,Aichi 85,000 77
5-
Toyota,Aichi 420,000 53
5-
Seto,Aichi 130,000 67
5-
Tokai,Aichi 110,000 74
5-
Kariya,Aichi 150,000 64
5-
Handa,Aichi 120,000 69
4
Toyohashi,Aichi 380,000 31
4
Okazaki,Aichi 380,000 48
4
Midori,Nagoya,Aichi 240,000 71
4
Naka,Hamamatsu,Shizuoka 240,000 20
4
Ichinomiya,Aichi 380,000 93
4
Kasugai,Aichi 310,000 77
3
Nakagawa,Nagoya,Aichi 220,000 81
3
Gifu,Gifu 400,000 103
3
Shimizu,Shizuoka,Shizuoka 240,000 72
3
Fushimi,Kyoto,Kyoto 280,000 177
3
Yokkaichi,Mie 310,000 98
3
Tsu,Mie 280,000 111
3
Fuji,Shizuoka 250,000 93
3
Otsu,Shiga 340,000 168
The histogram shows frequency distribution of estimated Is derived from interpolation of the observation with 250-m mesh. The daytime and nighttime correspond to 9:00-18:59 and 19:00-8:59, respectively. The distance is measured from the epicenter to the center of the municipality.

Is Exposed-Population Estimates of Each City

5- or greater
5- or greater
5+ or greater
5+ or greater
6- or greater
6- or greater
Not Available
6+ or greater
6+ or greater
Not Available
color scale
Show All Data
5- or
greater
5+ or
greater
6- or
greater
6+ or
greater
Whole of Japan 200,000 < 1,000
Nagano Prefecture 1,000 < 1,000
  Anan,Shimoina,Nagano 1,000 < 1,000
  Urugi,Shimoina,Nagano < 1,000
Gifu Prefecture 1,000
  Ena,Gifu 1,000
  Toki,Gifu < 1,000
Shizuoka Prefecture 2,000
  Kita,Hamamatsu,Shizuoka 2,000
  Kakegawa,Shizuoka < 1,000
  Kosai,Shizuoka < 1,000
Aichi Prefecture 200,000 < 1,000
  Okazaki,Aichi 2,000
  Seto,Aichi 20,000
  Kariya,Aichi 20,000
  Toyota,Aichi 50,000 < 1,000
  Shinshiro,Aichi 5,000
  Tokai,Aichi 20,000
  Obu,Aichi 2,000
  Chita,Aichi 50,000 < 1,000
  Miyoshi,Aichi 20,000
  Togo,Aichi,Aichi 5,000
  Higashiura,Chita,Aichi 10,000
  Toyone,Kitashitara,Aichi < 1,000 < 1,000
The summation of the exposed population for each city does not necessarily equal to that of the prefecture or whole of Japan.

Major Historical Damaging Earthquakes in This Region

Year Region M Damage
1917 Central Shizuoka 6.3 Brick walls, brick chimneys were damaged. 2 dead.
1935 Central Shizuoka 6.4 Shizuoka Earthquake,9 dead. 363 houses collapsed, 451 non-residential houses collapsed. Quay wall and depots wrecked at Shimizu port.
1945 Mikawa Bay 6.8 Mikawa Earthquake,2306 dead, 7,221 houses collapsed, 16,555 partially destroyed. A tsunami had maximum runup heights of 1 m in Gamagoori.
1965 Central Shizuoka 6.1 Shizuoka Earthquake,2 dead, 4 injured. 9 houses damaged.
1969 Western And Central Mino, Gifu 6.6 1 dead, 10 injured, 86 houses damaged.
1974 S Off Izu Peninsula 6.9 Izuhanto-oki Earthquake,30 dead, 102 injured, 134 houses collapsed, 240 partially collapsed, 5 collapsed by fire.
1984 Southern Nagano 6.8 Naganoken Seibu Earthquake,29 dead, 10 injured. 14 house outflows or collapses, 73 partially destroyed, 565 damaged. 258 roads damaged.
2009 Suruga Bay 6.5 1 dead, 319 injured. 6 houses partially destroyed (as of March 2010). The maximum Is was 6- (4 cities in Shizuoka). A tsunami with a maximum height of 0.4 m in Omaezaki.
Reference: National Astronomical Observatory of Japan, Chronological Scientific Tables, Maruzen, (2017) *partially extracted

Seismic Hazard Information of J-SHIS

J-SHIS is a Web service by NIED, to help prevent and prepare for earthquake disaster by providing a public portal for seismic hazard information across Japan.

Is Distribution of 2% Probability of Exceedance in 50 Years
Is Distribution of Return Period of 50,000-year