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  2. Nankai megathrust earthquakes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nankai_megathrust_earthquakes

    Nankai megathrust earthquakes (Japanese: 南海トラフ巨大地震, Hepburn: Nankai Torafu Kyodai Jishin) are great megathrust earthquakes that occur along the Nankai megathrust – the fault under the Nankai Trough – which forms the plate interface between the subducting Philippine Sea Plate and the overriding Amurian Plate (part of the Eurasian Plate), which dips beneath southwestern ...

  3. List of fault zones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fault_zones

    1839, May 1930, Dec 1930, 1946, 1956, 2012. Salzach-Ennstal-Mariazell-Puchberg Fault System (SEMP) 400 [ 6 ] Austria. Sinistral strike-slip. San Andreas Fault System (Banning fault, Mission Creek fault, South Pass fault, San Jacinto fault, Elsinore fault) 1300. California, United States. Dextral strike-slip.

  4. Nojima Fault - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nojima_Fault

    Nojima Fault (野島断層, Nojima Dansō) is a fault that was responsible for the Great Hanshin earthquake of 1995 (Kobe Quake). [1] It cuts across Awaji Island, Japan and it is a branch of the Japan Median Tectonic Line which runs the length of the southern half of Honshu island. [2] The fault line itself and part of the damage caused by the ...

  5. Japan Trench - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan_Trench

    The Japan Trench is an oceanic trench part of the Pacific Ring of Fire off northeast Japan. It extends from the Kuril Islands to the northern end of the Izu Islands, and is 8,046 metres (26,398 ft) at its deepest. [1] It links the Kuril–Kamchatka Trench to the north and the Izu–Ogasawara Trench to its south with a length of 800 kilometres ...

  6. Fault block - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fault_block

    Lifted fault-block geology Tilted fault-block formation in the Teton Range. Fault-block mountains often result from rifting, an indicator of extensional tectonics. These can be small or form extensive rift valley systems, such as the East African Rift zone. Death Valley in California is a smaller example.

  7. Earthquake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthquake

    An earthquake is the shaking of the surface of Earth resulting from a sudden release of energy in the lithosphere that creates seismic waves. Earthquakes may also be referred to as quakes, tremors, or temblors. The word tremor is also used for non-earthquake seismic rumbling. In its most general sense, an earthquake is any seismic event ...

  8. Alpine Fault - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpine_Fault

    This satellite image shows the aftermath of a blizzard that hit the island in July 2003. The Alpine Fault is a geological fault that runs almost the entire length of New Zealand's South Island, being about 600 km (370 mi). [ a ] long, and forms the boundary between the Pacific Plate and the Australian Plate. [ 4 ]

  9. 1498 Meiō earthquake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1498_Meiō_earthquake

    The 1498 Meiō earthquake (明応地震 Meiō Jishin) struck off the coast of Nankaidō, Japan, at approximately 08:00 local time [3] on September 20, 1498. [1] With an estimated magnitude of 8.6 M s, [1] it triggered a massive tsunami. The exact death toll from this event remains uncertain, but reports range from 5,000 to 41,000 casualties.

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