Some places in the world that experience very few or insignificant earthquakes, often due to their location far from tectonic plate boundaries and major fault lines, include:

• Qatar : Considered one of the safest countries with the least seismic activity, far from major fault lines and volcanoes

• Saudi Arabia : Experiences infrequent and minor seismic activities, mainly near the Red Sea, with no major earthquakes or landslides in the last decade

• Malta : Sits on a stable part of the African plate with very few earthquakes historically, only about seven in the last 500 years

• Finland : Earthquakes are weak and rare, usually below magnitude 4, with no active volcanoes

• Norway : Earthquake activity is sporadic and unusual, with no intense seismic events in recent years

• Sweden : Minor earthquakes occur occasionally but are too small to cause damage

• Andorra : Earthquakes tend to be very minor, usually below magnitude 2

• Barbados : Experiences natural disasters but has relatively infrequent and less severe earthquakes compared to nearby islands

• Denmark, Latvia, Ireland, Uruguay, Chad, Niger, Côte d'Ivoire : These countries are located far from active fault zones and experience very low earthquake risk, though they may be vulnerable to other natural disasters like floods or droughts

• Australia : Generally seismically inactive with rare strong tremors due to its stable position on the Indo-Australian Plate

• Canada (Eastern regions) : Eastern parts like Quebec and Ontario have very few earthquakes, though the west coast is more active

• Estonia : Has had no earthquakes above magnitude 4 in recent history and no major quakes since 1900

• Antarctica : Has the least earthquakes of any continent, though small tremors can still occur

No place is entirely immune to earthquakes, but these countries and regions have the lowest risk and typically only experience very minor seismic activity