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for M 6.9 offshore of

Cocos Isle gage updated due to twitter peer review from Harold Tobin thanks!

also added Bintuhan record

interp poster and plots updated in report here
earthjay.com/?p=10545

Nov. 20, 1933: A M7.3 earthquake struck offshore Baffin Island, #Canada.
This is the largest known #earthquake along the passive margin (east/north coasts) of #NorthAmerica and the largest (known) earthquake north of the Arctic Circle.
More information: seismescanada.rncan.gc.ca/hist
seismescanada.rncan.gc.ca/hist

A few years ago I made this flow chart of which Mastodon posts end up in which timelines!

So, you can see how each instance will have a different local timeline, and even a slightly different federated timeline - and you can see why the federated timeline moves so much faster than the local one, too.

This is why it's important to boost good posts and use hashtags - the fediverse is fragmented and harder to search by nature.

[ #mastodon #meta #tootorial #howto #mastopedia #mastotip ]

There's a bit of a storm happening around the criteria for joining fediscience.org - the Mastodon instance for scientists, on which I'm hosted.

It's been noted that the requirement to be a publishing scientist (who has published in the past 5 years) will exclude many junior scientists, retired sciences, and those who have maybe switched to teaching.

I agree with these concerns and wonder if the criteria can be changed to be more inclusive?

Cc fediscience.org/@FrankSonntag

Through the burning of fossil fuels, humans have released more carbon into the atmosphere than is contained in all of the plants currently living on Earth.

More than half of this has occurred since 1990.

We are transforming the Earth and the atmosphere on a truly massive scale.

Reforestation, and other natural solutions, will never match the scale of the problem without substantial emissions reductions.

#ClimateChange #FossilFuels #Carbon #CarbonDioxide

Focal Mechanisms Explained: What are those “beach balls”? by
IRIS Earthquake Science
youtu.be/MomVOkyDdLo

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Tectonic stress change due to the 2011 Tohoku earthquake inferred from long-term CMT data of regular earthquakes

Toshiko Terakawa, Mitsuhiro Matsu'ura, Tectonic stress fields inferred from long-term CMT data ranging over different periods, Geophysical Journal International, 2022;, ggac449, doi.org/10.1093/gji/ggac449

It's hard to overstate how much fuel the failure of the DOJ to hold the former WH occupant accountable for his role in the Jan. 6 insurrection & theft of classified documents (among others) causes the MAGA crowd to aggressively assert he's done nothing wrong. That is: No charges=No Crimes.

Today’s M6.9 shallow #megathrust #earthquake (approximate location as purple blob) in the context of the #rupture areas of (numerous) previous #subduction events near #Sumatra on a map from Putra et al. (2016)

Testing out this platform. Do video clips of lava work? Here is one I shot from Iceland last year. Is it a still or video?

The brilliant Dr Sarah Crump passed away peacefully on Friday - Sarah #inspired so many of us and to further her #legacy #INSTAAR has started a #fellowship in her name to help future students #arctic #alpine Please consider giving if you can colorado.edu/instaar/instaar-r

for M 6.9 offshore of

probably slip along megathrust subduction zone where Chlieh modeled low seismogenic coupling doi.org/10.1029/2007JB004981

*in area absent of GPS/microatoll data

read more here:
earthjay.com/?p=10545

My most well known photo from the field, and well timed being very nearly the anniversary of the 2016 Kaikoura Earthquake sequence. This is the "Wall of Waiau" on the Leader fault. This scarp is actually a bit of a quirk of nature, no prior rupture here and effective localised normal movement due to topography on an oblique thrust and right lateral fault.
#geology #fault #earthquake #photography #EarthScience #nz

for M 6.9 offshore of

appears to be a megathrust subduction zone fault earthquake

generated a small tsunami recorded on tide gages

read more here:
earthjay.com/?p=10545

@SakuRainbow @earthjay Actually, the rounded parts show that the moment tensor is not 100% consistent with pure slip on a planar fault ("pure double couple"). But maybe 10% is unexplained. The rest can be due to 1/ uncertainty in the inversion, 2/ actual complexity of the rupture (multiple faults activated, roughness of the fault...) or 3/ volume change (e.g. when magma is involved). #SCARDEC assumes a pure fault plane, whereas #USGS leaves more freedom to inversion. See pubs.er.usgs.gov/publication/7

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