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Can a UNICORN outrun earthquakes?

11.13.19 | DOE/Oak Ridge National Laboratory
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San Andreas Fault and Plate Boundaries
The San Andreas Fault (red lines) and the other plate boundaries (green lines). Color contours indicate the presumed fault slip distribution of the 1700 Cascadia Subduction Zone earthquake. Circles show the earthquake distribution in 1900-2019. Disastrous earthquakes (purple circles) and damaged cities are shown with the M7.1-2019 Ridgecrest earthquake (red circle). Credit: UTokyo

This content has been re-categorized and is now available on the US Department of Energy portal: https://www.eurekalert.org/features/doe/2019-11/drnl-cau111519.php

Keywords

Earthquakes Supercomputing Tectonic Plates

Contact Information

Rachel Harken
DOE/Oak Ridge National Laboratory
harkenrm@ornl.gov

Source

This article is based on a news release from DOE/Oak Ridge National Laboratory. BrightSurf curates and republishes science news from research institutions worldwide; the original release is linked below.

Original Source
https://www.olcf.ornl.gov/2019/11/13/can-a-unicorn-outrun-earthquakes/

How to Cite This Article

APA:
DOE/Oak Ridge National Laboratory. (2019, November 13). Can a UNICORN outrun earthquakes?. Brightsurf News. https://www.brightsurf.com/news/LKNX5NWL/can-a-unicorn-outrun-earthquakes.html
MLA:
"Can a UNICORN outrun earthquakes?." Brightsurf News, Nov. 13 2019, https://www.brightsurf.com/news/LKNX5NWL/can-a-unicorn-outrun-earthquakes.html.