Results 11 to 20 of about 4,834 (215)
Origin of slow earthquake statistics in low-friction soft granular shear [PDF]
Slow earthquakes differ from regular earthquakes in their slower moment release and size distribution dominated by smaller events. However, the physical origin of these slow earthquake statistics remains controversial.
Yuto Sasaki, Hiroaki Katsuragi
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The month‐to‐year‐long deformation of the Earth's crust where active subduction zones terminate is poorly explored. Here we report on a multidisciplinary data set that captures the synergy of slow‐slip events, earthquake swarms and fault interactions ...
Vasiliki Mouslopoulou +7 more
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Strong earthquakes can not only trigger many landslides in a short period of time but can also change the stability of slopes in the earthquake area, causing them to be active for a long time after the earthquake. Research on the variation of slow-motion
Caihong He, Qian Sun, Jun Hu, Rong Gui
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Slow slip modulates low-frequency seismicity on the Parkfield segment of the San Andreas Fault [PDF]
Understanding how slow slip events (SSEs) influence fault behavior is essential for characterizing the fault slip spectrum and its role in earthquake generation.
Zahra Zali +3 more
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The southernmost Ryukyu subduction zone may have a geodetically inferred Mw 7.5 to 8.7 megathrust earthquake in a shallow locked region, the Ryukyu fault.
Sean Kuanhsiang Chen +4 more
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A review on slow earthquakes in the Japan Trench
Slow earthquakes are episodic slow fault slips. They form a fundamental component of interplate deformation processes, along with fast, regular earthquakes.
Tomoaki Nishikawa +2 more
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Slow slip events following the afterslip of the 2002 Mw 7.1 Hualien offshore earthquake, Taiwan
Geodetic evidence for slow slip recurrence changed by stress perturbations was rare, especially from afterslip following a nearby large earthquake. The first observed slow slip events in the southernmost Ryukyu subduction had occurred in 2005, 2009, and ...
Sean Kuanhsiang Chen +2 more
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Earthquake‐triggered slow‐moving landslides are not well studied mainly due to a lack of high‐resolution in‐situ geodetic observations both in time and space.
Yunmeng Cao +3 more
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A review of shallow slow earthquakes along the Nankai Trough
Slow earthquakes occur at deep and shallow plate boundaries along the Nankai Trough. Deep slow earthquakes are continuously distributed along the 30–40 km depth contours of the upper surface of the subducted Philippine Sea Plate.
Shunsuke Takemura +7 more
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Link between the Nankai underthrust turbidites and shallow slow earthquakes
Trench sediments such as pelagic clay or terrigenous turbidites have long been invoked to explain the seismogenic behavior of the megathrust fault (i.e., décollement).
Jin-Oh Park, Ehsan Jamali Hondori
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