Ocean-generated seismic waves show up on U.S. Geological Survey instruments, but in our mission of looking for earthquakes these waves are considered background noise, USGS seismologist Paul Earle said.
Date: Oct 16, 2019
Category: Science
Source: Google
Southern California hit by tiny earthquakes every 3 minutes, study finds
Paul Earle, operations chief at the U.S. Geological Survey's National Earthquake Information Center who isn't part of the study, said the research gives experts "a new set of glasses for looking inside the Earth."
Date: Apr 18, 2019
Category: Science
Source: Google
Magnitude-7.2 earthquake slams south, central Mexico
USGS seismologist Paul Earle said Friday's earthquake appeared to be a separate temblor, rather than an aftershock of a Sept. 7 earthquake also centered in Oaxaca, which registered a magnitude of 8.2. The Sept. 19 earthquake struck closer to Mexico City.
Date: Feb 17, 2018
Category: Top Stories
Source: Google
Undersea quake sends Alaskans fleeing from feared tsunami
The quake was a type that usually produces less vertical motion, which means less chance for waves to build for a tsunami, said Paul Earle, a seismologist with the U.S. Geological Survey. That was somewhat unusual, because quakes in the area usually are a type that cause more vertical motion and inc
Date: Jan 23, 2018
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Explaining new jolts rattling earthquake-ravaged Italy
A: The Italy quakes are under investigation, but it appears the previous quakes including the deadly August temblor were foreshocks to Sundays quake, said U.S. Geological Survey seismologist Paul Earle.
Date: Nov 01, 2016
Category: World
Source: Google
Officials in quake-ridden central Italy assess damage
6.2 earthquake from two months ago. Because they were so close to the surface about 10 kilometers, or 6 miles they have the potential to cause more shaking and more damage, coupled with infrastructure thats vulnerable to shaking, said U.S. Geological Survey seismologist Paul Earle.
magnitude 6.2 earthquake from two months ago. Because they were so close to the surface - about 10 kilometres, or 6 miles - they have the potential to cause more shaking and more damage, "coupled with infrastructure that's vulnerable to shaking," said U.S. Geological Survey seismologist Paul Earle.
Date: Oct 27, 2016
Source: Google
Magnitude 5.4 earthquake shakes Rome, 2 months after deadly Italian earthquake
quake was actually an aftershock of the magnitude 6.2 earthquake from two months ago. Because it was so close to the surface, it has the potential to cause more shaking and more damage, coupled with infrastructure thats vulnerable to shaking, said U.S. Geological Survey seismologist Paul Earle.