Map showing the locationn of the 1949 M8.1 Haida Gwaii earthquake. Colours indicate the felt shaking and the strength of shaking. Shaking was so strong on parts of Haida Gwaii that it twas difficult to stand.
August 21, 1949 - a damaging M8.1 #earthquake (one of the largest ever recorded in North America) struck off #HaidaGwaii. Shaking was so strong that it was hard to stand. Felt across most of #BritishColumbia, parts of Alberta, WA, Yukon and Alaska www.earthquakescanada.nrcan.gc.ca/historic-his... βοΈπ§ͺ
21.08.2025 14:37 β π 17 π 5 π¬ 1 π 1
Another active fault on Vancouver Island - our new paper documents evidence for at least 3 Holocene earthquakes on the Beaufort Range fault
16.08.2025 01:22 β π 10 π 3 π¬ 1 π 0
PhD Student at University of Canterbury, NZ.
Historical seismologist, United Kingdom & Aotearoa New Zealand.
Love history, botany, books, fantasy, science fiction & sports
Haida Gwaii | Night Sky | Tea | Books
Geophysicist studying fault systems and earthquakes. US Geological Survey Earthquake Hazards Program. Formerly UBC and NSF.
Opinions here are (obviously) not those of the US government.
Researching earthquakes, active faults and seismic risk π𫨠at the Geological Survey of Canada π¨π¦ | Adjunct professor at UBC and UVic | Opinions are my own
Research Faculty at Michigan State University. Geodesy, Tectonics, and Glaciers. All opinions my own.
i love paleoquakes, mud and sand, and dark chocolate, not always in the same order | CA Geol Survey Tsunami/Seismic Hazards | HSU/OSU grad | earthjay.com
Canadian-New Zealand seismologist in New Zealand. Mostly following and posting about earthquakes and seismology-related things, but occasionally other things that interest me.
Assistant Professor at UVictoria.
Paleobiology of absurdly small things.
Seismologist at the Geological Survey of Canada and Adjunct Professor at the University of Victoria. Science and Outreach on Vancouver Island in Southwest BC.
Assistant Professor at the University of Alaska Anchorage | Structural Geology, Neotectonics, Paleoseismology, Seismic Hazard
NRCan earthquake seismologist + University of Victoria Adjunct Professor. Works with engineers, emergency managers, and communities to help minimize the impact of #earthquakes. Also, posts on Nature and Gardening (Zone 9a). π± π§ͺβοΈ π π¨π¦
My thoughts/posts.
Freelance writer
Full time sailor
Lover of oceans
structural geology. tectonic geomorphology. paleoseismology. seeing the world through fault-colored glasses βοΈπͺ¨π¬ποΈ
Mostly stoked about science, particularly field geology, active tectonics and subduction zones. Also, road cycling, running and cooking.
PhD candidate at the University of Victoria - Active faults, tectonics, remote sensing, coffee, and baking are some of my interests.
Professor/Canada Research Chair in seismology in Victoria BC π¨π¦. Earthquakes, active tectonics, remote sensing. Proud cat dad.
PhD in Earth Sciences at UVic SEOS π | Active tectonics, structural geology, remote sensing, geothermal energy | he/him π³οΈβπ
Community-driven Diamond Open Access journal for seismology and earthquake science. seismica.org
Become a reviewer: http://reviewer-database.seismica.org
From the atom to the universe, the cell to the ecosystem, the theoretical to the applied, we explore the reaches of modern science and mathematics. Dispatches from the Faculty of Science at the University of Victoria in British Columbia, Canada.
SEOS has pioneered, in Canada, the establishment of a research focus in Earth System Science. Our core disciplines are geology, geochemistry, geophysics, oceanography & atmospheric science https://www.uvic.ca/science/seos