Published 1999
| Published
Report
Open
Understanding earthquake hazards in southern California - the "LARSE" project - working toward a safer future for Los Angeles
- Creators
- Henyey, Thomas L.
- Fuis, Gary S.
- Benthien, Mark L.
- Burdette, Thomas R.
- Christofferson, Shari A.
-
Clayton, Robert W.1
- Criley, Edward E.
- Davis, Paul M.
- Hendley, James W., II
-
Kohler, Monica D.1
- Lutter, William J.
- McRaney, John K.
- Murphy, Janice M.
- Okaya, David A.
- Ryberg, Trond
- Simila, Gerald W.
- Stauffer, Peter H.
-
1.
California Institute of Technology
Chicago
An error occurred while generating the citation.
Abstract
The Los Angeles region is underlain by a network of active faults, including many that are deep and do not break the Earth's surface. These hidden faults include the previously unknown one responsible for the devastating January 1994 Northridge earthquake, the costliest quake in U.S. history. So that structures can be built or strengthened to withstand the quakes that are certain in the future, the Los Angeles Region Seismic Experiment (LARSE) is locating hidden earthquake hazards beneath the region to help scientists determine where the strongest shaking will occur.
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Published - fs110-99.pdf
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fs110-99.pdf
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Additional details
- Eprint ID
- 64445
- Resolver ID
- CaltechAUTHORS:20160211-164003474
- Caltech groups
- Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences (GPS)
- Series Name
- U.S Geological Survey Fact Sheet
- Series Volume or Issue Number
- 110-99
- Publication Status
- Published