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Journal Abstract Search

286 related items for PubMed ID: 32851174

  • 21. Deeper penetration of large earthquakes on seismically quiescent faults.
    Jiang J, Lapusta N.
    Science; 2016 Jun 10; 352(6291):1293-7. PubMed ID: 27284188
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  • 23. Slip deficit on the san andreas fault at parkfield, california, as revealed by inversion of geodetic data.
    Segall P, Harris R.
    Science; 1986 Sep 26; 233(4771):1409-13. PubMed ID: 17830739
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  • 25. Earthquake swarms and slow slip on a sliver fault in the Mexican subduction zone.
    Fasola SL, Brudzinski MR, Holtkamp SG, Graham SE, Cabral-Cano E.
    Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A; 2019 Apr 09; 116(15):7198-7206. PubMed ID: 30910959
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  • 26. Shallow fault-zone dilatancy recovery after the 2003 Bam earthquake in Iran.
    Fielding EJ, Lundgren PR, Bürgmann R, Funning GJ.
    Nature; 2009 Mar 05; 458(7234):64-8. PubMed ID: 19262670
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  • 30. Across-Fault Velocity Gradients and Slip Behavior of the San Andreas Fault Near Parkfield.
    Piana Agostinetti N, Giacomuzzi G, Chiarabba C.
    Geophys Res Lett; 2020 Jan 16; 47(1):e2019GL084480. PubMed ID: 32713971
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  • 35. Fault zone heterogeneities explain depth-dependent pattern and evolution of slow earthquakes in Cascadia.
    Luo Y, Liu Z.
    Nat Commun; 2021 Mar 30; 12(1):1959. PubMed ID: 33785759
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  • 38. High time-resolved studies of stick-slip show similar dilatancy to fast and slow earthquakes.
    Hu W, Ge Y, Xu Q, Huang R, Zhao Q, Gou H, McSaveney M, Chang C, Li Y, Jia X, Wang Y.
    Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A; 2023 Nov 21; 120(47):e2305134120. PubMed ID: 37967222
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  • 40. The Parkfield tremors reveal slow and fast ruptures on the same asperity.
    Veedu DM, Barbot S.
    Nature; 2016 Apr 21; 532(7599):361-5. PubMed ID: 27042936
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