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seafloor

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Rapid Gas Hydrate Forms Pockmarks in Nigeria's Seafloor

by J. Orwig 12 February 201531 July 2023

The seafloor in deep water regions off the coast of Nigeria is speckled with pockmarks that scientists suggest were mainly made by the rapid formation of gas hydrate.

Posted inResearch Spotlights

Seafloor Changes Above the Tohoku-Oki Earthquake Rupture Zone

by J. Orwig 19 December 20148 December 2022

Three years after the devastating earthquake, transponders record afterslip deformation on the seabed above the Tohoku-Oki rupture zone.

Posted inScience Updates

A Deep Cabled Observatory: Biology and Physics in the Abyss

by B. M. Howe and Faith Ishii 25 November 20143 February 2023

The ALOHA Cabled Observatory, located 100 kilometers north of Oahu, is enabling a variety of studies of the biology and physics of the deep ocean.

Posted inNews

Decades-Old Sediment Cores Complicate Cascadia Earthquake History

JoAnna Wendel, freelance science writer and illustrator by JoAnna Wendel 2 September 201414 March 2024

Scientists have long known that the Pacific Northwest is vulnerable to massive earthquakes, but newly unearthed data raises questions about the strength and frequency of these quakes.

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