Home Earthquakes Reported Across Turkey on June 14, 2026: AFAD and Kandilli Latest Data

Earthquakes Reported Across Turkey on June 14, 2026: AFAD and Kandilli Latest Data

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Latest Earthquakes in Turkey: AFAD and Kandilli Report Multiple Tremors on June 14, 2026

Istanbul, Turkey, June 14, 2026 – Multiple earthquakes have been reported across various regions of Turkey throughout the day on June 14, 2026. The Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute, along with the Disaster and Emergency Management Presidency (AFAD), have released their latest data on seismic activity, indicating a series of tremors, mostly of low magnitude.

The seismic events have led to increased public inquiries regarding recent earthquake occurrences in major cities such as Istanbul, Ankara, and Izmir. Citizens are actively seeking information on whether any significant earthquakes have occurred and their precise locations and magnitudes.

AFAD’s Latest Earthquake List for June 14, 2026

AFAD’s most recent data, updated as of 02:00 on June 14, 2026, shows a total of ten earthquakes recorded since midnight. The most significant of these was a 2.5 magnitude tremor in Saimbeyli, Adana, occurring at 01:18. Another notable event was a 1.8 magnitude earthquake in the Aegean Sea, near Foça, Izmir, at 01:20.

The full list of AFAD-reported earthquakes for June 14, 2026, includes:

  • Aegean Sea – Izmir Gulf – Foça (Izmir): 01:20, Magnitude 1.8, Depth 12.38 km
  • Saimbeyli (Adana): 01:18, Magnitude 2.5, Depth 7.00 km
  • Tavas (Denizli): 01:12, Magnitude 1.0, Depth 7.00 km
  • Kale (Malatya): 01:12, Magnitude 2.0, Depth 4.45 km
  • Pınarbaşı (Kayseri): 01:05, Magnitude 1.4, Depth 6.97 km
  • Pütürge (Malatya): 00:57, Magnitude 1.3, Depth 4.51 km
  • Elbistan (Kahramanmaraş): 00:38, Magnitude 1.4, Depth 6.96 km
  • Dumlupınar (Kütahya): 00:33, Magnitude 1.3, Depth 7.00 km
  • Doğanşehir (Malatya): 00:14, Magnitude 1.0, Depth 7.00 km
  • Sındırgı (Balıkesir): 00:08, Magnitude 1.1, Depth 4.40 km

AFAD also reported several earthquakes on June 13, 2026, with magnitudes ranging from 1.1 to 2.5, primarily concentrated in Balıkesir, Izmir, Muğla, and Kütahya.

Kandilli Observatory’s Latest Earthquake List

The Kandilli Observatory and Earthquake Research Institute also provided its own list of recent seismic events, with updates extending into the early hours of June 14, 2026. Kandilli’s data includes an earthquake of magnitude 1.6 in Gölcük-Sındırgı (Balıkesir) at 01:56 and a 1.4 magnitude tremor in Yürücekler-Bigadiç (Balıkesir) at 01:41.

Other notable earthquakes reported by Kandilli on June 14, 2026, include:

  • Izmir Gulf (Aegean Sea): 01:33, Magnitude 1.8, Depth 12.10 km
  • Kușadası Gulf (Aegean Sea): 01:23, Magnitude 1.9, Depth 5.40 km
  • Izmir Gulf (Aegean Sea): 00:40, Magnitude 1.8, Depth 8.70 km
  • Gökova Gulf (Aegean Sea): 00:30, Magnitude 1.9, Depth 11.80 km
  • Karadağ-Kaş (Antalya): 00:03, Magnitude 1.8, Depth 6.70 km

Kandilli also listed several earthquakes on June 13, 2026, with magnitudes up to 3.6, the strongest being in Çiçekli-Ula (Muğla) at 19:15.

No Major Damage or Casualties Reported

As of the latest reports, there have been no immediate reports of significant damage or casualties resulting from these recent seismic activities. The majority of the earthquakes recorded by both AFAD and Kandilli Observatories are of low magnitude, which are typically not felt by most people or cause minimal impact.

Authorities continue to monitor the seismic situation closely. Citizens are advised to stay informed through official channels such as AFAD and Kandilli for the most accurate and up-to-date information on earthquake activity in Turkey.

Source: ntv.com.tr

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