The United States Geological Survey (USGS) recorded an earthquake with magnitude 6.5 in the Java Island region, Indonesia. The epicenter of the tremors was located 121 km north-northeast of the city of Teluknagas, at a depth of 372 km. Such a significant depth of the focus substantially reduces the destructive potential of the earthquake at the surface. According to the PAGER impact assessment system, the level of possible damage has been classified as "green," indicating minimal probability of serious consequences for infrastructure and population. The maximum estimated intensity on the ShakeMap scale was III—tremors were felt weakly. Data from the "Did You Feel It?" (DYFI) survey, based on 21 eyewitness reports, also indicate an intensity of around III, which corresponds to weak vibrations noticeable indoors. The earthquake occurred on September 11, 2026 at 21:23:55 Universal Coordinated Time. Indonesia is located in a seismically active region known as the Pacific Ring of Fire, where earthquakes of various magnitudes regularly occur due to the interaction of several tectonic plates. Despite the significant magnitude of this event, the large depth of the focus was a factor that mitigated its impact on the earth's surface. As of now, no information about casualties or damage has been received. Specialists continue to monitor seismic activity in the region.