These initial results provide fundamental insights into the behavior of rare, very large earthquakes that may aid in preparation and early warning efforts for future tsunamis
following subduction zone earthquakes.
Not exact matches
Since 1900, numerous magnitude 8 or larger earthquakes have occurred on this
subduction zone interface that were
followed by devastating tsunamis, including the 1960 M9.5 earthquake in southern Chile, the largest instrumentally recorded earthquake in the world.
The GPS network detected the slow slip events occurring on the Hikurangi
subduction zone plate boundary in the weeks and months
following the Kaik?ura earthquake.