Christopher Burt, who worked on the WMO decertification team, called the 1913 Death Valley record “100% bogus,” saying an inexperienced temperature observer probably was at fault. At Death ...

HAMILTON (AP) — A mapping method used to look at floodplains in the Bitterroot Valley turned up something ... seeing something that looked like a "fault scarp" in the Bitterroot.

A swarm of earthquakes originating in Death Valley has rippled through the area, raising concerns about the stability of fault lines near the Las Vegas Valley. Seismologists are closely monitoring ...

A fault scarp is an area where the ground in one area has moved vertically with respect to another as a result of geological processes like earthquakes. A video of the Lee-Lincoln fault scarp is ...

10,000 gallons of water per minute surfaces at a desert oasis near Death Valley BYU geologists found the ancient water comes from what is now the Nevada Test Site The water takes 15,000 years to make ...

No damage was expected. “Death Valley is a fascinating region where different types of fault zones link to each other,” said Christie Rowe, director of the laboratory, in a statement.

This was the first time that the fault scarp of a trench-type earthquake was observed and visually recorded. Niigata, Japan – On September 4, 2022, a geologist Hayato Ueda in Niigata University ...

The two hottest temperatures on record are the 134 degrees 1913 in Death Valley and 131 in Tunisia in July 1931. Burt, a weather historian for The Weather Company, finds fault with both of those ...

This zone of deformation occurs adjacent to the main fault scarp and can extend hundreds of feet, mostly on the “downthrown,” or valley side of the fault. “Those are red flag areas," Kleber ...

Repercussions of the tremor extended as far as 1,500 miles north, where four-foot-tall waves began churning inside a Death Valley cave called Devils Hole, in what the National Park Service called ...

A mapping method used to look at floodplains in the Bitterroot Valley turned up something ... he was seeing something that looked like a “fault scarp” in the Bitterroot.

Christopher Burt, who worked on the WMO desertification team, called the 1913 Death Valley record “100% bogus,” saying an inexperienced temperature observer probably was at fault.