Virtual Clearinghouse Call Meeting Minutes
April 2, 2020 Virtual Clearinghouse Call #1 April 13, 2020 Virtual Clearinghouse Call #2
EEFIT Mission Report: The Tohoku earthquake and tsunami of 11 March 2011
Access the report here.
Geologic Aspects of the M=8.8 February 27, 2010 Chile Earthquake
Team members: Pedro Arduino, Univ. of Washington; Scott Ashford, Oregon State Univ.; Dominic Assimaki, Georgia Tech; Jonathan Bray, UC Berkeley; R. Boroschek, Universidad de Chile; Gabriel Candia, UC Berkeley; Terry Eldridge, Golder & Assoc.; Aldo Faúndez, Servicio de Salud Arauco; Tara Hutchinson, UC San Diego; Laurie Johnson, Laurie Johnson Consulting; Katherine Jones, UC Berkeley; Rob […]
Seismic Profile in Central Virginia
See the File: Interpretive seismic profile along Interstate I-64 in central Virginia from the Valley and Ridge to the Coastal Plain (52 MB PDF)
Resources from the UC Berkeley Earth Sciences & Map Library
Coseismic effects along Mt. Vettore Fault and Mt. Vettoretto Fault
Coseismic effects along Mt. Vettore Fault and Mt. Vettoretto Fault Date: 05/09/16 Category: […]
Italy Earthquake Webinar Briefing on October 28, 2016
Lake Maninjau Landslides
The southern quarter of the lake experienced much greater ground motion than the rest of the lake , and this resulted in majorlandsliding on the southern rim of the crater. Approximately 25% of the southern rim experienced slides, burying parts of villages and displacing at least 2000 residents. Most of the slides were not extremely […]
Geotechnical Engineering Reconnaissance of the 2010 Haiti Earthquake
The earthquake epicenter was located immediately west of the city of Port-au-Prince, and the damage induced by this event was extreme. It is estimated that over 200,000 people were killed during the earthquake, and several hundred thousand injured. A strike-slip Mw = 7 event that affects ground near the margins of a bay represents a […]
Darfield Space Time Plot
See the Space-Time Plot: Darfield EQ Sequence (0.21 MB PDF) Note: The symbols show epicentral locations scaled to magnitude. Red symbols indicate events with magnitudes greater than 5.