56:12
Debate: Are Large Earthquakes Preceded by Observable Slow Slip?
04:24
Celebrating 10 years of Temblor, Inc.
16:49
How can insurance companies determine next year's seismic hazard?
03:33
Oasis Insight Conference Lightning Talk by Ross Stein
01:05:58
Advancing our understanding of the severe seismic threat in the Philippines
38:47
One Month Later: The New Yearâs Day Magnitude 7.5 Noto-Hanto, Japan, Earthquake
00:10
Animation of displacement around GrindavĂk, Iceland, from Oct. 19 to Nov. 11, 2023
06:32
QuakeCaster
01:00:21
Webinar: What do the 2023 TĂźrkiye earthquakes mean for California?
02:23
Interactions, stress changes, mysteries, and partial forecasts of the 2023 TĂźrkiye earthquakes
42:15
Webinar: The 2023 Turkey-Syria Earthquake Sequence by Ross Stein, CEO, Temblor, Inc.
01:50
Turkish explanation of 2023 Gaziantep earthquake by Volkan Sevilgen
01:16
Relationship between Turkey's magnitude-7.8 and magnitude-7.5 2023 earthquakes
01:37
Overview of February 6, 2023 magnitude-7.8 earthquake in Turkey
09:22
Earthquakes and Stress Transfer
01:28
No, septiembre no es el âmes de los sismosâ en MĂŠxico
01:11
Is September really âearthquake monthâ in Mexico?
01:43
Teaser: December 2022 California earthquake ruptured unknown fault: An analysis
X
About
Almost everything we love about areas like the San Francisco bay area, the California Southland, Salt Lake City against the Wasatch range, Seattle on Puget Sound, and Portland, is brought to us by the faults. The faults have sculpted the ridges and valleys, and down-dropped the bays, and lifted the mountains which draw us to these western U.S. cities. So, we enjoy the fruits of the faults every day. That means we must learn to live with their occasional spoils: large but infrequent earthquakes. Becoming quake resilient is a small price to pay for living in such a great part of the world, and it is achievable at modest cost.
Tags