All articles tagged with #fault slip
A video of Myanmar's 7.7 magnitude earthquake provides the first direct visual evidence of pulse-like and curved fault slip, revealing new insights into earthquake mechanics and fault behavior, which could improve future seismic risk assessments.
Dramatic CCTV footage of Myanmar's 7.7 magnitude earthquake provides the first direct visual evidence of curved fault slip, revealing new insights into fault rupture dynamics and enhancing understanding of seismic risks.
A 7.7 magnitude earthquake in Myanmar was uniquely captured on CCTV, showing a 2.5-meter fault slip in just 1.3 seconds, providing unprecedented visual data that could revolutionize earthquake understanding and prediction.
A CCTV camera captured a rare, real-time view of a 2.5-meter fault slip during a magnitude 7.7 earthquake in Myanmar, revealing a brief, pulse-like rupture lasting just 1.3 seconds and providing new insights into earthquake mechanics and fault behavior.
Scientists analyzed a CCTV video of the March 28, 2025, Myanmar earthquake, revealing the first visual evidence of a curved fault slip, which provides new insights into earthquake dynamics and fault behavior, showing the fault initially deviates due to transient stresses before stabilizing.
A global analysis of GPS time-series data from nearly 100 large earthquakes suggests the existence of a precursory phase of fault slip that occurs approximately two hours before seismic rupture. However, the current monitoring tools lack the necessary coverage and precision to detect or monitor for precursory slip at the scale of individual earthquakes, posing a significant challenge for practical earthquake prediction. If confirmed and reliably measured, this precursory phase could potentially provide a warning for large earthquakes.