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earthquakes

Mantle-derived peridotite xenolith from San Carlos, Arizona, showing green olivine crystals.
Posted inScience Updates

Understanding Electrical Signals from Below Earth’s Surface

by A. Pommier and J. Roberts 19 November 20189 March 2023

A new version of a free Web application (SIGMELTS 2.0) helps Earth scientists interpret electrical anomalies in Earth’s crust and mantle and track the sources of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.

Collapsed building in the Xochimilco borough of Mexico City after the M7.1 Puebla earthquake on 19 September 2017.
Posted inFeatures

Lessons from Mexico’s Earthquake Early Warning System

by R. M. Allen, E. S. Cochran, T. J. Huggins, S. Miles and D. Otegui 17 September 20189 May 2023

The devastating 2017 Puebla quake provides an opportunity to assess how citizens perceive and use the Mexico City earthquake early warning system.

Landslide in southern Haiti was triggered by the magnitude 7.0 earthquake that struck the country in 2010.
Posted inNews

Landslides Send Carbon-Rich Soils into Long-Term Storage

Katherine Kornei, Science Writer by Katherine Kornei 10 September 20183 March 2023

Earthquake-triggered landslides move soils down steep slopes and deposit the sediments near rivers, sequestering the carbon contained within them for millions of years.

Posted inEditors' Vox

Earthquake Precursors, Processes, and Predictions

by D. Ouzounov 31 August 20185 October 2022

A new book presents various studies that may establish a link between earthquakes and different types of precursor signals from the Earth, atmosphere, and space.

Image of part of the Cerberus Fossae fault, taken by the HiRISE instrument aboard the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Searching for Signs of Marsquakes

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 28 August 201828 July 2022

Researchers use high-resolution images of Mars’s surface to look for signals of coseismic displacement.

Taktsang, also known as the Tiger’s Nest, is a famous cliffside monastery in western Bhutan.
Posted inScience Updates

Bhutan Earthquake Opens Doors to Geophysical Studies

by G. Hetényi, R. Cattin and D. Drukpa 13 August 201828 October 2021

A multinational research team discovered an underestimated earthquake hazard during their 7-year exploration of the unique geodynamics of the eastern Himalayas in Bhutan.

Klickitat Lake in western Oregon formed when a landslide that originated along the forested ridgeline dammed a stream.
Posted inScience Updates

Hunting for Landslides from Cascadia’s Great Earthquakes

by J. P. Perkins, J. J. Roering, W. J. Burns, W. Struble, B. A. Black, K. M. Schmidt, Alison Duvall and N. Calhoun 8 August 201815 October 2021

Researchers examine the rings of drowned trees in landslide-dammed lakes for clues to today’s earthquake hazards in the Pacific Northwest.

Ocean drilling cores offer insight into subduction zone behavior and how it might generate earthquakes and tsunamis
Posted inScience Updates

At-Sea Workshop Advances Subduction Zone Research

by C. Regalla, G. Lymer and R. Fukuchi 30 July 201818 October 2022

International Ocean Discovery Program Core-Log-Seismic integration at Sea (CLSI@Sea) workshop; Nankai Trough, Philippine Sea, off the coast of southwest Japan, January–February 2018

Posted inEditors' Highlights

Removing the Drudgery from Earthquake Seismology

by M. K. Savage 26 July 201813 January 2022

New methods of machine learning are bringing the phase arrival time and polarity picking used for automatic determination of earthquake fault planes to accuracies better than human analysists.

Researchers combine diverse data sets to analyze earthquake recurrence intervals in central Washington State.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Constraining Central Washington’s Potential Seismic Hazard

by Terri Cook 19 June 20183 July 2023

Fault geometry and slip rate analyses show deformation in the Yakima Fold Province accelerated in the Pleistocene and has remained elevated, offering new insights into earthquake recurrence intervals.

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