August 1, 1729 Earthquake: Noto, Japan
An earthquake struck Noto, Japan on August 1, 1729. It killed 5 people.
Map
Where it struck, with the other significant earthquakes within 200 km. Circles are sized and colored by magnitude; select one for its page.
The earthquake
- Date
- August 1, 1729
- Place
- Noto, Japan
- Tsunami
- None recorded
- Epicenter
- 37.500° N, 137.000° E
- Country
- Japan
The toll
- Deaths
- 5
- Damage
- Moderate (about $1 to $5 million)
Where the literature gives no number, NCEI records a description on a scale of 1 to 4, printed here in its words. Damage is in millions of US dollars of the year of the event, not adjusted for inflation.
Other significant earthquakes nearby
Within 200 km, the deadliest first.
- May 8, 1847, Zenkoji, Nagano, Japan
- June 28, 1948, Fukui, Japan
- May 20, 1751, NW, Honshu, Japan
- August 2, 887, Niigata, Honshu, Japan
- February 1, 1666, Takata, Japan
- January 1, 2024, Ishikawa, Honshu, Japan
- April 9, 1858, N, Hida, Japan
- October 23, 2004, Niigata Prefecture, Honshu, Japan
- April 28, 1714, Oomati, Japan
- September 13, 1984, Mt Ontake, Central, Honshu, Japan
- December 9, 1802, Sado Island, Ogi, NW Honshu, Japan
- July 16, 2007, W Coast, Honshu, Japan
- August 19, 1961, W Coast, Honshu, Japan
- May 5, 2023, Ishikawa, Toyama, Honshu, Japan
- March 25, 2007, W Coast, Honshu, Japan
More
Significant earthquakes of 1729The 1700sRecent earthquakes near hereThis day in weather history
Sources
Significant earthquakes from NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information, Global Historical Hazard Database, cited as NCEI/WDS, doi:10.7289/V5PN93H7. Public domain. Read 2026-09-24. NCEI earthquake 1244.