Results 61 to 70 of about 390 (174)
Recent seismic results from the Cascadia Initiative indicate that heterogeneity in the oceanic asthenosphere affects subduction dynamics. Accurate characterization of the oceanic upper mantle is thus necessary to fully understand subduction processes ...
M. Bodmer +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Addressing Cascadia Subduction Zone Great Earthquake Recurrence
USGS Powell Center Cascadia Earthquake Hazards Working Group; Fort Collins, Colorado, 25–29 March ...
Lydia Staisch +2 more
openaire +1 more source
The slab–mantle interface in subduction zones is one of the geological boundaries with the most significant chemical potential gradients, which leads to fluid-mediated metasomatic reactions and chemical transport.
Atsushi Okamoto, Ryosuke Oyanagi
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Near‐seafloor marine sediments on active margins have been shown to be stronger than those on passive margins. However, the reasons for this are not fully understood. To investigate the role of intrinsic properties, we performed resedimentation and oedometer tests and measured undrained shear strength, grain size, mineralogy, and plasticity on
Bailey Fitzgerald +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The 2021–2022 Fukushima‐Oki earthquakes in northeastern Japan provide a valuable opportunity to deepen our understanding of intraslab earthquakes generated by the reactivation of subducted outer‐rise bending faults. This study integrates high‐resolution seismic velocity models with numerical modeling results to investigate the roles of slab ...
Yuyang Tan +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Pore‐Pressure Cycles and Slow Slip Generation on Mildly Velocity‐Weakening Faults
Abstract Recent observations have revealed pore‐fluid pressure fluctuations correlated with the occurrence of slow slip events (SSEs) in several subduction zones. These fluctuations, caused by fluid accumulation and migration before and during SSEs, may modulate the timing and characteristics of these events.
Andrea Perez‐Silva +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract Recurring slow slip events (SSEs) with moment magnitudes in the mid‐6 range have occurred every few years since the 1990s offshore the Boso Peninsula, Japan. These events occur near the source area of ∼M8 megathrust earthquakes beneath the Tokyo metropolitan area and are accompanied by earthquake swarms.
Riko Arai, Shiori Watanabe, Yuta Mitsui
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The Cascadia subduction zone can produce M9+ megathrust and M6.5+ intraplate earthquakes, motivating the need for a detailed 3‐D model of seismic properties at scales relevant to regional geology, basins, and infrastructure. To construct the Generation 0 Cascadia Region Earthquake Science Center Community Velocity Model (CRESCENT CVM), we ...
Bin He +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Fluid sources and overpressures within the central Cascadia Subduction Zone revealed by a warm, high-flux seafloor seep. [PDF]
Philip BT +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Shoreline crossing Moho geometry of the Cascadia slab: CascadiaMoho1.0
Accurate characterization of subducting slab geometry is fundamental to understanding the distribution of earthquakes, the dynamics of arc volcanism, and the assessment of seismic hazards.
Asif Ashraf, Emilie E. E. Hooft
doaj +1 more source

