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  2. Hayward Fault Zone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hayward_Fault_Zone

    The Hayward Fault is parallel to the San Andreas Fault, which lies offshore and through the San Francisco Peninsula. To the east of the Hayward Fault lies the Calaveras Fault. In 2007, the Hayward Fault was discovered to have merged with the Calaveras Fault east of San Jose at a depth of 6.4 kilometers (4.0 mi), with the potential of creating ...

  3. Claremont Tunnel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claremont_Tunnel

    The tunnel crosses the Hayward Fault at a nearly perpendicular angle 850 feet (260 m) from its western portal, and creep along the fault resulted in an offset of 13 inches (330 mm) by 2008. [6] The maximum credible earthquake (magnitude 7.0) predicted in studies would cause an offset of 7.5 feet (2.3 m).

  4. Portal:San Francisco Bay Area/Selected article/10 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:San_Francisco_Bay...

    The Hayward Fault Zone is a geologic fault zone capable of generating significantly destructive earthquakes, throughout the foothills on the eastern shore of the San Francisco Bay. It is parallel to its more famous (and much longer) neighbor, the San Andreas Fault , which lies offshore and through the San Francisco peninsula.

  5. UCERF2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UCERF2

    The Hayward fault zone and Rodgers Creek fault are treated as a single fault; the San Andreas fault is treated as two sections. A complete listing of known Quaternary faults can be found at the U.S. Geological Survey's Quaternary Fault and Fold Database (QFFDB).

  6. Southern California faults - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_California_faults

    Simplified fault map of southern California The faults of Southern California viewed to the southeast, as modeled by the Southern California Earthquake Center. Highlighted in purple are the San Andreas Fault (left) and Santa Monica Bay complex (right). The foreground is in the Santa Barbara Channel, the east-trending zone marks the Transverse ...

  7. Aseismic creep - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aseismic_creep

    In geology, aseismic creep or fault creep is measurable surface displacement along a fault in the absence of notable earthquakes. Aseismic creep may also occur as "after-slip" days to years after an earthquake. Notable examples of aseismic slip include faults in California (e.g. Calaveras Fault, Hayward Fault, and San Andreas Fault).

  8. Wikipedia : Peer review/Hayward Fault Zone/archive1

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Hayward_Fault_Zone/archive1

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  9. Interstate 238 and State Route 238 (California) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_238_and_State...

    At the north end of Hayward, it changes its name to East 14th Street, which continues as a major thoroughfare going through San Leandro and Oakland. Since it runs along the base of the hills, Mission Boulevard nearly coincides with the Hayward Fault , a major earthquake fault, for almost the entire length of the Boulevard.