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Dr Lucy Jones in 1994. Lucile M. Jones (born 1955) is an American seismologist and public voice for earthquake science and earthquake safety in California. [1] One of the foremost and trusted public authorities on earthquakes, [2] Jones is viewed by many in Southern California as "the Beyoncé of earthquakes" who is frequently called upon to provide information on recent earthquakes.
Jones has not limited her public education campaigns to earthquakes. In 2023, the Dr. Lucy Jones Center for Science and Society produced a guide called “From Recovery to Resilience: Facing the ...
You put this earthquake in L.A. and we'd have way, way more damage," said Lucy Jones, a seismologist and founder of the Dr. Lucy Jones Center for Science and Society.
Just after the magnitude 7.1 earthquake in Ridgecrest that was felt throughout Southern California, seismologists with Caltech and the U.S. Geological Survey put their earthquake early warning ...
Kate Hutton, nicknamed the Earthquake Lady, Dr. Kate, or Earthquake Kate, is a former staff seismologist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California, where she monitored Southern California's earthquake activity for 37 years.
United States Geological Survey seismologist Dr. Lucy Jones said at least 20 million people in the United States and Mexico, including most of Southern California, felt the quake. [40] Sporadic power outages were reported throughout southern California. [41]
According to noted seismologist Dr. Lucy Jones of Caltech in Pasadena, the Midland Fault where the quake originated is a notable northwest-striking fault, among a system of rifts that “bound the ...
In addition, Dr. Lucy Jones said that the odds of another 7 M w or above earthquake was a "1 in 10 chance", with a "50-50" chance of a 6 M w hitting the Owens Valley. The NW-SE fault is believed to now have increased to between 25 and 30 miles in length. [81]