Heidi Stenner
@hstenner.bsky.social
Geologic and climate change hazards scientist; GeoHazards International Proj. Manager geohaz.org
Biggest was a M5-something in Mongolia, 1998, from a pretty distant earthquake. I was in Ulaanbaatar at the time and woke up rolling around in bed. It was worrisome given the modest magnitude, distance, and style of construction.
April 1, 2025 at 12:50 AM
Biggest was a M5-something in Mongolia, 1998, from a pretty distant earthquake. I was in Ulaanbaatar at the time and woke up rolling around in bed. It was worrisome given the modest magnitude, distance, and style of construction.
Hi Tim, hope your family, friends, and colleagues are safe. Regarding this event stressing adjacent segments, have you checked out Xiong et al., 2017? Very interesting!
scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=e...
scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=e...
March 30, 2025 at 5:09 AM
Hi Tim, hope your family, friends, and colleagues are safe. Regarding this event stressing adjacent segments, have you checked out Xiong et al., 2017? Very interesting!
scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=e...
scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=e...
Reposted by Heidi Stenner
Preliminary analysis of strong motion sensors supports a long supershear rupture propagation
www.linkedin.com/posts/zhe-ji...
www.linkedin.com/posts/zhe-ji...
#myanmar #earthquake | Zhe Jia
Our latest analysis of seismic data from the M7.7 #Myanmar #earthquake yesterday may explain the strong shaking reached far beyond what we typically see for an…
www.linkedin.com
March 29, 2025 at 8:17 PM
Preliminary analysis of strong motion sensors supports a long supershear rupture propagation
www.linkedin.com/posts/zhe-ji...
www.linkedin.com/posts/zhe-ji...