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Mountain-Sized Rock Beneath Japan May Act as Magnet for Mega Earthquakes

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.
United States Uttar Pradesh Adrien Arnulf Shuichi Kodaira University Of Texas At Austin Japan Agency For Marine

Ten Earthquakes Struck Puerto Rico, No Tsunami Threat to the Island

Ten earthquakes struck Puerto Rico recently, but there has been no recorded tsunami threat to the island, the Caribbean, or even the U.S. East Coast. According to the USGS, majority of the earthquakes occurred in Puerto Rico's southwest, with just a single quake in the west.
Puerto Rico United States Getty Images Can Pets Predict Animal Eerily Amazing Perception May South America

Can Animals Sense Earthquakes Before They Take Place?

Intense earthquakes are unnerving, frightening, and even deadly. Scientists would need to monitor animals under controlled settings over lengthy periods of time in order to show that odd animal behaviors might forecast earthquakes. Animals might be lifesavers if they could tell us when a quake is likely to happen. But is it possible?
United States Wendy Bohon Iain Couzin Incorporated Research Institutions For Seismology Research Findings Germany Max Planck Institute For Animal Behaviour

USGS Issues Update on Earthquake Swarms Rocking West of Yellowstone in Idaho

The USGS released an update on an underway swarm of earthquakes rocking parts of Idaho well west of Yellowstone on November 29. For the last 20 months, seismic activity in central Idaho has been high. These earthquakes are aftershocks of a magnitude 6.5 earthquake that took place on March 31, 2020, according to the USGS.
United States Yellowstone National Park Getty Images Second Greatest Recorded Earthquake Idaho History Taiwan Earthquakes Triggered

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World's Deepest Earthquake at 467 Miles May Change the Way Scientists Look at Quakes

Scientists are currently trying to confirm a record-breaking temblor. If they succeed, it would fundamentally alter how geologists see earthquakes. The improbable earthquake occurred 467 miles beneath the surface of the planet, at a layer known as the lower mantle. There have been clues of lower mantle quakes here and there, but scientists have never been able to locate them.
University Of Southern California United States Magali Billen Douglas Wiens National Geographic University Of California

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