This incomplete list lists earthquakes that had epicentres within the current borders of Slovenia or otherwise had a significant impact on Slovenia.
Date Epicenter Intensity Deaths Notes 25 January 1348 Furlania 6.9 10,000 Felt at a maximum intensity of VIII–IX in modern-day Slovenia. See 1348 Friuli earthquake 26 March 1511 Idrija 6.9 3,000 Felt as far as Switzerland and Slovakia, damaged buildings and fortifications as far as Italy, Croatia and Bosnia. See 1511 Idrija earthquake 11 February 1699 Metlika 5.0 Caused significant damage in Croatia, including the destruction of the Medvedgrad and Veliki Kalnik fortresses and the Pauline monastery in Zagreb. 14 April 1895 Janče 6.1 21 The earthquake severely damaged 10 percent of Ljubljana's housing stock, and caused an architectural revival of the city. See 1895 Ljubljana earthquake 29 January 1917 Brežice 5.7 31 January 1956 Ilirska Bistrica 5.1 19 May 1963 Litija 4.9 20 June 1974 Kozje region 5.1 About 5,300 buildings were damaged and around 1,000 had to be torn down. The earthquake was followed by rainfall, which aggravated landslides caused by the quake. 6 May 1976 Gemona, Italy 6.5 The epicentre was in Furlania, slightly outside Slovenia. Felt at EMS-98 intensity VIII–IX in Slovenia and followed by an intensity VIII aftershock in September. 990 people died from the earthquake, none of them in Slovenia. See 1976 Friuli earthquake 16 July 1977 Preddvor 4.6 3 July 1982 Savinja Valley 3.9 At a depth of , the earthquake was very shallow and caused significant damage in Šempeter v Savinjski Dolini. 22 May 1995 Ilirska Bistrica 4.7 Preceded by a deeper magnitude 4.4 foreshock. 12 April 1998 Krn–Lepena 5.7 In upper Soča Valley. 12 July 2004 4.9 In upper Soča Valley. 29 December 2020 Petrinja (Croatia) 6.4 Damage to facades, roofs, and chimneys from the southeastern towns of Krško and Brežice and the old town of Kostanjevica na Krki. See 2020 Petrinja earthquakeNote: The inclusion criteria for adding events are based on WikiProject Earthquakes' notability guideline that was developed for stand alone articles. The principles described also apply to lists. In summary, only damaging, injurious, or deadly events should be recorded.
See also List of earthquakes in Croatia List of earthquakes in Italy
References