2005-11-20 18:50:40 UTC 4.2 magnitude, 10 km depth Chiplūn, Maharashtra, India 4.2 magnitude earthquake 2005-11-20 18:50:40 UTC at 18:50 November 20, 2005 UTC The 2005 Maharashtra floods refers to the flooding of many parts of the Indian state of Maharashtra including large areas of the metropolis Mumbai, a city located on the coast of the Arabian Sea, on the Western coast of India, in which approximately 1,094 people died. It caused damage in the Chandoli-Koyna-Warna region and resulted in at least 46 minor njuries. A moderate earthquake struck western Maharashtra as well as adjoining areas of Goa and northern Karnataka on the afternoon of 14 March 2005 and lasted nearly 30-seconds.It had a magnitude of ML=5.1.

2005-08-14 06:33:32 UTC 4.4 magnitude, 35 km depth Karād, Maharashtra, India 4.4 magnitude earthquake 2005-08-14 06:33:32 UTC at 06:33 August 14, 2005 UTC Just Earthquakes.

Epicenters and Locations of the Latest Quakes Near Mākhjan, Maharashtra, India 3.0 magnitude and above - Before 2005-06-07 21:32:07 UTC Earthquake Track Toggle navigation Today's Earthquakes 2005-06-07 21:32:07 UTC 4.4 magnitude, 10 km depth Pātan, Maharashtra, India 4.4 magnitude earthquake 2005-06-07 21:32:07 UTC at 21:32 June 07, 2005 UTC Subscribe to ad-free EarthquakeTrack Plus for the best earthquake tracking experience plus additional features and subscriber-only perks. It occurred just one month after the June 2005 Gujarat floods. A light earthquake struck the Koyna-Warna region in Maharashtra, India, on 30 August 2005 at 02:23 AM local time causing minor damage to property in Patan taluka.

2005-03-26 00:56:34 UTC 4.3 magnitude, 10 km depth Ratnagiri, Maharashtra, India 4.3 magnitude earthquake 2005-03-26 00:56:34 UTC at 00:56 March 26, 2005 UTC The earthquake had a magnitude of M b = 4 .7 and was felt in parts of western Maharashtra, north Karnataka and Goa . The following is a list of major earthquakes which have occurred in India, including those with epicentres outside India that caused significant damage or casualties in the country. No Banner Ads.

The Indian subcontinent has a history of earthquakes.The reason for the intensity and high frequency of earthquakes is the Indian plate driving into Asia at a rate of approximately 47 mm/year.