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seismology

Aerial view of a large part of a city showing numerous buildings collapsed into rubble piles amid many other buildings that are still standing.
Posted inFeatures

A Common Language for Reporting Earthquake Intensities

by David J. Wald, Sabine Loos, Robin Spence, Tatiana Goded and Ayse Hortacsu 21 April 202324 August 2023

Scientists are working together to establish a standardized international scale for measuring and reporting the intensities and impacts of earthquake shaking.

A house has gaping holes in its sides as a result of earthquake damage.
Posted inNews

Felt Reports Could Shake Up Earthquake Response

by Saima May Sidik 11 April 202311 April 2023

Firsthand accounts of earthquake impacts could aid in identifying people who require help as well as increasing safety in some areas.

Subaqueous seismic profiles from the paper.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Delta Degradation Leads to Exacerbated Greenhouse Gas Emissions

by Ton Hoitink 31 March 202319 September 2023

Seismic ship surveys and seabed elevation maps of the Yangtze subaqueous delta reveal how the reduction of sediment supply to the coastal ocean can trigger increased greenhouse gas emissions.

Map of study area
Posted inEditors' Highlights

Radar Satellites Capture Subtle Slip Evolution on Faults

by Cécile Lasserre 30 March 202327 March 2023

A five-year time series from radar satellite imagery tracks surface slip on major faults in the San Francisco Bay Area, capturing subtle velocity variations and controlling factors.

Image depicting Viscosity estimates for the mantle underneath Greenland.
Posted inEditors' Highlights

4D Viscosity Constraints from Greenland 

by Thorsten Becker 28 March 202311 April 2023

The mantle’s resistance to flow appears different for glacial and plate tectonic timescales but this behavior can be reconciled with new thermo-mechanical models of the asthenosphere.

A volcano with two snow-dusted peaks in an arid landscape with a cloudless blue sky.
Posted inResearch Spotlights

Mapping the Fizzy Brines and Fluid-Filled Fractures Below a Volcano

Sarah Stanley, Science Writer by Sarah Stanley 9 March 202320 March 2023

Seismic tools reveal where hydrothermal fluids lie beneath the Uturuncu volcano in Bolivia and hint at their composition.

Several people sit and stand around a large map of the seafloor on a table in laboratory space.
Posted inScience Updates

Observing a Seismic Cycle at Sea

by Margaret Boettcher, Emily Roland, Jessica Warren, Robert Evans and John Collins 7 March 202325 May 2023

Scientists organized a trio of expeditions to document the buildup of stress leading to a large earthquake on a seafloor fault, developing innovations for successful seagoing research in the process.

Aerial photo of the San Andreas Fault
Posted inNews

Accounting for Offbeat Earthquakes Could Improve Forecasts

by Erin Martin-Jones 2 March 20232 March 2023

A new model considers the full history of earthquakes on a fault, improving forecasts of when the next will strike.

Ropy black basalt solidifies, with orange-red lava visible, like embers in a fire.
Posted inNews

Crystals Track Magma Movement Beneath Iceland

by Alka Tripathy-Lang 28 February 202319 July 2023

Crystals from Fagradalsfjall’s eruption mark how mantle magma might have been moving years before geophysical indicators alerted scientists to unrest.

背景是群山和蓝天,前景是绿色的牧场。一条路从前景延伸到群山。
Posted inResearch Spotlights

新的构造板块模型可改进地震风险评估

by Morgan Rehnberg 18 January 202319 January 2023

新西兰构造板块的一个新模型可以识别地震可能性增加的区域。

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Research Spotlights

Key Driver of Extreme Winds on Venus Identified

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Editors' Highlights

From Mantle Flow to River Flow: Shaping Earth’s Surface from Within

20 November 202519 November 2025
Editors' Vox

Echoes From the Past: How Land Reclamation Slowly Modifies Coastal Environments

19 November 202519 November 2025
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