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Thanks to 20 years of seismic data processed through one of the world’s most powerful supercomputers, scientists have created the first complete, 3D visualization of a mountain-size rock called the Kumano Pluton buried miles beneath the coast of sout

A mountain-sized mass of igneous rock beneath the coast of southern Japan could be acting as a sort of magnet or lightning rod for huge earthquakes.

Researchers have used seismic imaging data collected from the Japanese governments extensive network of earthquake monitoring sensors to create a detailed... 08.02.2022, Sputnik International

Seismic data collected over the course of 20 years was run through a supercomputer by researchers led from the University of Texas at Austin to produce the first full model of the body.

A massive igneous rock underneath the coast of southern Japan could possibly be serving as a magnet or lightning rod for megaquakes. According to a new 3D image of the Kumano Pluton, tectonic energy from megaquakes appears to be channeled to a number of spots along its side.

AUSTIN, Texas – Thanks to 20 years of seismic data processed through one of the world’s most powerful supercomputers, scientists have created the

 E-Mail IMAGE: A special kind of antenna used to image the Earth like an ultrasound scanner trails behind the research vessel Marcus Langseth. Seismic investigators at University of Texas Institute for Geophysics... view more  Credit: UT Jackson School of Geosciences/UTIG Slow slip earthquakes, a type of slow motion tremor, have been detected at many of the worlds earthquake hotspots, including those found around the Pacific Ring of Fire, but it is unclear how they are connected to th...